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With libepoxy we can choose between EGL and GLX at runtime, as well as
dynamically open EGL and GLX libraries without linking to them.
This will make it possible to build with Wayland, EGL, GLVND support while
still running on systems that only have X11, GLX and libGL. It also paves
the way for headless rendering through EGL.
libepoxy is a new library dependency, and is included in the precompiled
libraries. GLEW is no longer a dependency, and WITH_SYSTEM_GLEW was removed.
Includes contributions by Brecht Van Lommel, Ray Molenkamp, Campbell Barton
and Sergey Sharybin.
Ref T76428
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15291
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Currently, the compositor can be disabled using the WITH_COMPOSITOR
build option. Since, we intent to always build the realtime compositor,
we need to make the distinction between both compositors clear.
So this patch renames the option to WITH_COMPOSITOR_CPU. Additionally,
the check for the option was moved inside the compositor modules' own
CMake file in preparation for the realtime compositor code.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D15622
Reviewed By: Jeroen Bakker, Ray Molenkamp
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This is a port of sculpt-dev's `SculptVertRef` refactor
(note that `SculptVertRef was renamed to PBVHVertRef`)
to master. `PBVHVertRef` is a structure that abstracts
the concept of a vertex in the sculpt code; it's simply
an `intptr_t` wrapped in a struct.
For `PBVH_FACES` and `PBVH_GRIDS` this struct stores a
vertex index, but for `BMesh` it stores a direct pointer
to a BMVert. The intptr_t is wrapped in a struct to prevent
the accidental usage of it as an index.
There are many reasons to do this:
* Right now `BMesh` verts are not logical sculpt verts;
to use the sculpt API they must first be converted to indices.
This requires a lot of indirect lookups into tables, leading to performance
loss. It has also led to greater code complexity and duplication.
* Having an abstract vertex type makes it feasible to have one unified
temporary attribute API for all three PBVH modes, which in turn
made it rather trivial to port sculpt brushes to DynTopo in
sculpt-dev (e.g. the layer brush, draw sharp, the smooth brushes,
the paint brushes, etc). This attribute API will be in a future patch.
* We need to do this anyway for the eventual move to C++.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D14272
Reviewed By: Brecht Van Lommel
Ref D14272
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This allows the use of C++ data structures to simplify code and
improve performance.
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Lets `makesrna` generate a `RNA_prototypes.h` header with declarations for all
RNA properties. This can be included in regular source files when needing to
reference RNA properties statically.
This solves an issue on MSVC with adding such declarations in functions, like
we used to do. See 800fc1736748. Removes any such declarations and the related
FIXME comments.
Reviewed By: campbellbarton, LazyDodo, brecht
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D13837
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Use a shorter/simpler license convention, stops the header taking so
much space.
Follow the SPDX license specification: https://spdx.org/licenses
- C/C++/objc/objc++
- Python
- Shell Scripts
- CMake, GNUmakefile
While most of the source tree has been included
- `./extern/` was left out.
- `./intern/cycles` & `./intern/atomic` are also excluded because they
use different header conventions.
doc/license/SPDX-license-identifiers.txt has been added to list SPDX all
used identifiers.
See P2788 for the script that automated these edits.
Reviewed By: brecht, mont29, sergey
Ref D14069
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Previously, macros were ifdefed using the cmake option `WITH_INTERNATIONAL`
However, the is unnecessary as withen the functions themselves have checks for building without internationalization.
This also means that many `add_definitions(-DWITH_INTERNATIONAL)` are also unnecessary.
Reviewed By: mont29, LazyDodo
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D13929
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Adds navigation transforms (pose, scale) to the XR session state that
will be applied to the viewer/controller poses. By manipulating these
values, a viewer can move through the VR viewport without the need to
physically walk through it.
Add-ons can access these transforms via Python
(XrSessionState.navigation_location/rotation/scale) to use with custom
operators.
Also adds 3 new VR navigation operators that will be exposed to users
as default actions in the VR Scene Inspection add-on. While all three
of these operators have custom properties that can greatly influence
their behaviors, for now these properties will not be accessible by
users from the UI. However, other add-ons can still set these custom
properties if they desire.
1). Raycast-based teleport
Moves the user to a location pointed at on a mesh object. The result
can optionally be constrained to specific axes, for example to achieve
"elevation snapping" behavior by constraining to the Z-axis. In
addition, one can specify an interpolation factor and offset.
Credit to KISKA for the elevation snapping concept.
2). "Grab" navigation
Moves the user through the viewport by pressing inputs on one or two
held controllers and applying deltas to the navigation matrix based on
the displacement of these controllers. When inputs on both controllers
are pressed at the same time (bimanual interaction), the user can scale
themselves relative to the scene based on the distance between the
controllers.
Also supports locks for location, rotation, and scale.
3). Fly navigation
Navigates the viewport by pressing a button and moving/turning relative to
navigation space or the VR viewer or controller. Via the operator's
properties, one can select from a variety of these modes as well as
specify the min/max speed and whether to lock elevation.
Reviewed By: Severin
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D11501
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Compressing blendfiles can help save a lot of disk space, but the slowdown
while loading and saving is a major annoyance.
Currently Blender uses Zlib (aka gzip aka Deflate) for compression, but there
are now several more modern algorithms that outperform it in every way.
In this patch, I decided for Zstandard aka Zstd for several reasons:
- It is widely supported, both in other programs and libraries as well as in
general-purpose compression utilities on Unix
- It is extremely flexible - spanning several orders of magnitude of
compression speeds depending on the level setting.
- It is pretty much on the Pareto frontier for all of its configurations
(meaning that no other algorithm is both faster and more efficient).
One downside of course is that older versions of Blender will not be able to
read these files, but one can always just re-save them without compression or
decompress the file manually with an external tool.
The implementation here saves additional metadata into the compressed file in
order to allow for efficient seeking when loading. This is standard-compliant
and will be ignored by other tools that support Zstd.
If the metadata is not present (e.g. because you manually compressed a .blend
file with another tool), Blender will fall back to sequential reading.
Saving is multithreaded to improve performance. Loading is currently not
multithreaded since it's not easy to predict the access patterns of the
loading code when seeking is supported.
In the future, we might want to look into making this more predictable or
disabling seeking for the main .blend file, which would then allow for
multiple background threads that decompress data ahead of time.
The compression level was chosen to get sizes comparable to previous versions
at much higher speeds. In the future, this could be exposed as an option.
Reviewed By: campbellbarton, brecht, mont29
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D5799
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Addresses the remaining portions of T77137 (Python API for Controller
Interaction), which was partially completed by D10942.
Adds an XR "action maps" system for loading XR action data from a
Python script. Action maps are accessible via the Python API, and are used
to pass default actions to the VR session during the
xr_session_start_pre() callback.
Since action maps are stored only as runtime data, they will be
cleaned up with the rest of the VR runtime data on file read or exit.
Reviewed By: Julian Eisel, Hans Goudey
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D10943
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Provides several important improvements to the runtime action
bindings operation and internal API.
Moves input-specific action data (input thresholds, input regions,
pose offsets/spaces) from actions to more granular action bindings.
This allows a single action to be mapped to a variety of inputs,
without having to share a single input threshold, region, or space.
Also removes the need for action space creation API, as spaces for
pose actions will be automatically created with the bindings.
The correct action data for the current inputs is set by calling
xrGetCurrentInteractionProfile() to get the current profile and then
retrieving the corresponding mapped data.
Does not bring about any changes for users since only internal
runtime functionality is currently affected.
Reviewed By: Julian Eisel
Differential Revision: http://developer.blender.org/D12077
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Blender did not support to input East Asian characters (Chinese, Japanese,
Korean) on macOS. This patch adds support for Japanese input, by implementing
the appropriate processing for the NSTextInputClient protocol.
Technical notes:
* The conversion candidate window is drawn by the input method program calling
`firstRectForCharacterRange`.
* The string before confirmation (called `composite` in blender) is handled in
the `setMarkedText` method called by the input method program.
* The string after confirmation (called `result` in the blender) is processed
in the `insertText` method called by the input method program.
Ref T51283
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D11695
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Adds internal API for creating and managing OpenXR actions at the
GHOST and WM layers. Does not bring about any changes for users since
XR action functionality is not yet exposed in the Python API (will be
added in a subsequent patch).
OpenXR actions are a means to communicate with XR input devices and
can be used to retrieve button/pose states or apply haptic feedback.
Actions are bound to device inputs via a semantic path binding
(https://www.khronos.org/registry/OpenXR/specs/1.0/html/xrspec.html#semantic-path-interaction-profiles),
which serves as an XR version of keymaps.
Main features:
- Abstraction of OpenXR action management functions to GHOST-XR,
WM-XR APIs.
- New "xr_session_start_pre" callback for creating actions at
appropriate point in the XR session.
- Creation of name-identifiable action sets/actions.
- Binding of actions to controller inputs.
- Acquisition of controller button states.
- Acquisition of controller poses.
- Application of controller haptic feedback.
- Carefully designed error handling and useful error reporting
(e.g. action set/action name included in error message).
Reviewed By: Julian Eisel
Differential Revision: http://developer.blender.org/D10942
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Move headers files from `render/extern/` to `render/`
Part of T73586
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Make sure the DNA offset files is ready at a time bf_windowmanager
need it.
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This is first step of refactoring task T77580.
Next step will be breaking up files into smaller ones.
Reviewed By: sergey, brecht
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8492
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Missed moving the defines in CMake for e255040c7797
causing cycles not to be enabled.
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The CPU side implementation is done on a new dedicate base ground.
The GPU side must be redone anyway.
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Matches WITH_GHOST_{SDL|WAYLAND}
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Splits up wm_xr.c into multiple files in their own folder:
source/blender/windowmanager/xr. So this matches how the message bus and
gizmo code have their own folder and files.
This allows better structuring and should make the code scale better.
I rather do this early on than to wait until we end up with a single,
huge file.
Also improves a bit how data is prepared and updated for drawing.
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NOTE: While most of the milestone 1 goals are there, a few smaller features and
improvements are still to be done.
Big picture of this milestone: Initial, OpenXR-based virtual reality support
for users and foundation for advanced use cases.
Maniphest Task: https://developer.blender.org/T71347
The tasks contains more information about this milestone.
To be clear: This is not a feature rich VR implementation, it's focused on the
initial scene inspection use case. We intentionally focused on that, further
features like controller support are part of the next milestone.
- How to use?
Instructions on how to use this are here:
https://wiki.blender.org/wiki/User:Severin/GSoC-2019/How_to_Test
These will be updated and moved to a more official place (likely the manual) soon.
Currently Windows Mixed Reality and Oculus devices are usable. Valve/HTC
headsets don't support the OpenXR standard yet and hence, do not work with this
implementation.
---------------
This is the C-side implementation of the features added for initial VR
support as per milestone 1. A "VR Scene Inspection" Add-on will be
committed separately, to expose the VR functionality in the UI. It also
adds some further features for milestone 1, namely a landmarking system
(stored view locations in the VR space)
Main additions/features:
* Support for rendering viewports to an HMD, with good performance.
* Option to sync the VR view perspective with a fully interactive,
regular 3D View (VR-Mirror).
* Option to disable positional tracking. Keeps the current position (calculated
based on the VR eye center pose) when enabled while a VR session is running.
* Some regular viewport settings for the VR view
* RNA/Python-API to query and set VR session state information.
* WM-XR: Layer tying Ghost-XR to the Blender specific APIs/data
* wmSurface API: drawable, non-window container (manages Ghost-OpenGL and GPU
context)
* DNA/RNA for management of VR session settings
* `--debug-xr` and `--debug-xr-time` commandline options
* Utility batch & config file for using the Oculus runtime on Windows.
* Most VR data is runtime only. The exception is user settings which are saved
to files (`XrSessionSettings`).
* VR support can be disabled through the `WITH_XR_OPENXR` compiler flag.
For architecture and code documentation, see
https://wiki.blender.org/wiki/Source/Interface/XR.
---------------
A few thank you's:
* A huge shoutout to Ray Molenkamp for his help during the project - it would
have not been that successful without him!
* Sebastian Koenig and Simeon Conzendorf for testing and feedback!
* The reviewers, especially Brecht Van Lommel!
* Dalai Felinto for pushing and managing me to get this done ;)
* The OpenXR working group for providing an open standard. I think we're the
first bigger application to adopt OpenXR. Congratulations to them and
ourselves :)
This project started as a Google Summer of Code 2019 project - "Core Support of
Virtual Reality Headsets through OpenXR" (see
https://wiki.blender.org/wiki/User:Severin/GSoC-2019/).
Some further information, including ideas for further improvements can be found
in the final GSoC report:
https://wiki.blender.org/wiki/User:Severin/GSoC-2019/Final_Report
Differential Revisions: D6193, D7098
Reviewed by: Brecht Van Lommel, Jeroen Bakker
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This is a more correct fix to the issue Brecht was fixing in D6600.
While the fix in that patch worked fine for linking it broke ASAN
runtime under some circumstances.
For example, `make full debug developer` would compile, but trying
to start blender will cause assert failure in ASAN (related on check
that ASAN is not running already).
Top-level idea: leave it to CMake to keep track of dependency graph.
The root of the issue comes to the fact that target like "blender" is
configured to use a lot of static libraries coming from Blender sources
and to use external static libraries. There is nothing which ensures
order between blender's and external libraries. Only order of blender
libraries is guaranteed.
It was possible that due to a cycle or other circumstances some of
blender libraries would have been passed to linker after libraries
it uses, causing linker errors.
For example, this order will likely fail:
libbf_blenfont.a libfreetype6.a libbf_blenfont.a
This change makes it so blender libraries are explicitly provided
their dependencies to an external libraries, which allows CMake to
ensure they are always linked against them.
General rule here: if bf_foo depends on an external library it is
to be provided to LIBS for bf_foo.
For example, if bf_blenkernel depends on opensubdiv then LIBS in
blenkernel's CMakeLists.txt is to include OPENSUBDIB_LIBRARIES.
The change is made based on searching for used include folders
such as OPENSUBDIV_INCLUDE_DIRS and adding corresponding libraries
to LIBS ion that CMakeLists.txt. Transitive dependencies are not
simplified by this approach, but I am not aware of any downside of
this: CMake should be smart enough to simplify them on its side.
And even if not, this shouldn't affect linking time.
Benefit of not relying on transitive dependencies is that build
system is more robust towards future changes. For example, if
bf_intern_opensubiv is no longer depends on OPENSUBDIV_LIBRARIES
and all such code is moved to bf_blenkernel this will not break
linking.
The not-so-trivial part is change to blender_add_lib (and its
version in Cycles). The complexity is caused by libraries being
provided as a single list argument which doesn't allow to use
different release and debug libraries on Windows. The idea is:
- Have every library prefixed as "optimized" or "debug" if
separation is needed (non-prefixed libraries will be considered
"generic").
- Loop through libraries passed to function and do simple parsing
which will look for "optimized" and "debug" words and specify
following library to corresponding category.
This isn't something particularly great. Alternative would be to
use target_link_libraries() directly, which sounds like more code
but which is more explicit and allows to have more flexibility
and control comparing to wrapper approach.
Tested the following configurations on Linux, macOS and Windows:
- make full debug developer
- make full release developer
- make lite debug developer
- make lite release developer
NOTE: Linux libraries needs to be compiled with D6641 applied,
otherwise, depending on configuration, it's possible to run into
duplicated zlib symbols error.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D6642
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event_system.c has been collecting a lot of different functionality,
move generic query/access functions into their own file,
since these are used by operators and other parts of the windowing code
and aren't part of low level event handling.
Also move public last-property API to wm_operators.c.
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Previously these used a gizmo to redo the operator however this
complicated having on-screen gizmos to access tools (see T66304).
Replace this with a generic way to make an operator that only has an
execute function into a modal operator.
This is used for smooth and randomize tools.
Unlike operator gestures, this handles storing and resetting the data.
Currently this only handles edit-mode data, however it's can be
extended to other kinds of data.
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Adds a check when starting blender if your platform is supported. We use a blacklist
as drivers are updated more regular then blender (stable releases).
The mechanism detects if the support level changed or has been validated by the user previously.
Changes can happen due to users updating their drivers, but also when we change the support
level in our code base.
When the user has seen the limited support level message it is saved in the user config.
It would be better to have a system specific config section, but currently not clear
what could benefit from that.
When the platform is unsupported or has limited support a dialog box will appear including a link
to our user manual describing what to do.
**Windows**
Windows uses the MessageBox that is provided by the windows kernel.
**X11**
We use a very lowlevel messagebox for X11. It is very limited in use and can be fine tuned when needed.
**SDL/APPLE**
There is no implementation for SDL or APPLE at this moment as the platform support feature targets mostly Windows users.
Reviewed By: brecht
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D5955
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`wm_operators.c` is mainly for generic operator logic
where as the splash screen is one of a kind.
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Apply clang format as proposed in T53211.
For details on usage and instructions for migrating branches
without conflicts, see:
https://wiki.blender.org/wiki/Tools/ClangFormat
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Tested to work on Linux and macOS.
This will be enabled once all platforms are verified.
See D4684
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No functional change, this adds LIB definition and args to cmake files.
Without this it's difficult to migrate away from 'BLENDER_SORTED_LIBS'
since there are many platforms/configurations that could break when
changing linking order.
Manually add and enable WITHOUT_SORTED_LIBS to try building
without sorted libs (currently fails since all variables are empty).
This check will eventually be removed.
See T46725.
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Following removal from C source code.
See: 8c68ed6df16d8893
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Edit doxy files and header guards only.
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Allows simple lookups for popovers.
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Type registration is mostly boiler plate logic,
which can be separated from other API's.
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Many files using the window manager don't access the tool-system.
This avoids rebuilding many files when the tool-system changes.
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Folders removed entirely:
* //extern/recastnavigation
* //intern/decklink
* //intern/moto
* //source/blender/editors/space_logic
* //source/blenderplayer
* //source/gameengine
This includes DNA data and any reference to the BGE code in Blender itself.
We are bumping the subversion.
Pending tasks:
* Tile/clamp code in image editor draw code.
* Viewport drawing code (so much of this will go away because of BI removal
that we can wait until then to remove this.
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- Undo that changes modes currently asserts,
since undo is now screen data.
Most likely we will change how object mode and workspaces work
since it's not practical/maintainable at the moment.
- Removed view_layer from particle settings
(wasn't needed and complicated undo).
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- See `--log` help message for usage.
- Supports enabling categories.
- Color severity.
- Optionally logs to a file.
- Currently use to replace printf calls in wm module.
See D3120 for details.
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