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Likely caused by recent fixed-size types changes.
Seems to be no-functional-changes since the function is unused.
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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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During viewport rendering the color values were clamped in order to
apply the overlay on top of it. This clamping would show the scene
colors washed out.
This patch adds a work around to skip the clamping when the overlays are
turned off.
Parial fix for {T77909}
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Some callers were passing in dummy values, this can be accessed from
`RegionView3D.is_persp` can be used to check this.
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This replace `GPU_clear()` by `GPU_clear_color()` and `GPU_clear_depth()`.
Since we always set the clear value before clearing, it is unecessary
to track the clear color state.
Moreover, it makes it clearer what we clear the framebuffer to.
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Split the depsgraph allocation into a separate function
`BKE_scene_ensure_depsgraph()`. Parameters are only passed to those
functions that actually need them. This removes the the "if that boolean
is `false` this pointer is allowed to be `NULL`" logic and more cleanly
decouples code.
No functional changes.
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On VR session start with positional tracking disabled, the pose would
have an offset applied but it was supposed to start exactly at the
landmark position.
Issue is that we applied the offset to cancel out the position offset
reported by the OpenXR runtime incorrectly. We only want to do that if
positional tracking is enabled, because if not we don't even apply the
runtime's position offset. So we'd cancel something out that wasn't
there.
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Proper handling of View Layers for the VR session was never implemented.
Now the View Layer of the VR session follows the window the session was
started in.
Note that if this window is closed, we fallback to another window. This
is done to avoid the overhead it would take to maintain a separate
depsgraph for the VR view. Instead we always share some already visible
View Layer (and hence the depsgraph).
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We want the session to start exactly at the landmark position, with
no additional offset. Some runtimes (e.g. Windows Mixed Reality) may
give an initial non-[0,0,0] position at session start though.
Also add a comment explaining the purpose of the eye offset variable.
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There would always be an unintended offset applied. Per design there
should not be any offset when changing VR Landmarks, the view should
just jump exactly to the Landmark.
Due to the recent changes, we don't have to add, but substract the eye
offset we apply to get the wanted behavior.
Mistake in 607d745a79e0.
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We want the session to start exactly at the landmark position, with
no additional offset. Some runtimes (e.g. Windows Mixed Reality) may
give an initial non-[0,0,0] position at session start though.
Also add a comment explaining the purpose of the eye offset variable.
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There would always be an unintended offset applied. Per design there
should not be any offset when changing VR Landmarks, the view should
just jump exactly to the Landmark.
Due to the recent changes, we don't have to add, but substract the eye
offset we apply to get the wanted behavior.
Mistake in 607d745a79e0.
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This addresses warnings from Clang-Tidy's `readability-else-after-return`
rule in the `source/blender/blenlib` module. Not all warnings are
addressed in this commit.
No functional changes.
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This replaces header include guards with `#pragma once`.
A couple of include guards are not removed yet (e.g. `__RNA_TYPES_H__`),
because they are used in other places.
This patch has been generated by P1561 followed by `make format`.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D8466
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No functional changes.
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Once the base pose was changed (e.g. by changing the active landmark), we'd always run the logic to reset to the base pose. That would mess up the final viewer pose.
Think this only got exposed through 607d745a79e0.
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* Changing to a landmark moves the view exactly to it, rather than
keeping the current position offset.
* Disabling positional tracking moves the viewer back to the landmark
position.
This is a more predictable and practical way to use landmarks. See
feedback in T71347.
On the code side, I did some cleanup so the logic flow is more clear.
Note: This is entirely untested. I currently don't have access to a
device. There might be issues, tomorrow I'll hopefully get feedback.
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This is because the DRW module is no longer compatible with drawing using
MSAA.
This also change the Python API.
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Draw-manager mutex has to be set before activating OpenGL/GPU context.
Otherwise, parallel jobs (like preview rendering) may try to activate
the context from another thread.
Also: Use WM wrappers for activating/releasing OpenGL context, which
have an additional assert check.
Suggest to backport this for 2.83.1.
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Blender's main loop puts the main thread to sleep for 5ms if no user input was
received from the OS. We never want that to happen while the VR session is
running, which runs on the main thread too.
For simpler scenes, where the viewport already draws fast, this may have quite
some impact. E.g. in my tests, the classroom scene went from ~55 to quite
stable 90 FPS in solid mode (total render time as measured and averaged by
Windows Mixed Reality utilities). With Eevee, it only went from 41 to 47 FPS.
In complex files, there's barely a difference. E.g. less than 1 FPS increase in
a Spring file (both Solid mode and Eevee).
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The offsets are applied after toggling positional tracking off, so that
the view does not jump at that moment. But when changing the base pose,
keeping that offset doesn't make sense. Especially with landmarks, which
are supposed to give precise positions/rotations to jump to. For that
part the VR Scene Inspection Add-on will need a little adjustment
though.
Also exposes an explicit function to the Python API to reset the
offsets, to be used by the Add-on.
This is mostly untested since I don't have access to an HMD currently.
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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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