Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author |
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Wasn't checking for repeated vertices.
Also, made choices of edges to keep more aesthetically pleasing.
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Problem was twofold
1) `GENERATOR_IS_MULTI_CONFIG` is a property not a variable so
the test for it would always be false, unless you set a custom
CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX (like the buildbot does) the unit tests
would have a wrong working directory and complain about missing
dlls or blender executable
2) Tests added outside of `/test` (like libmv) would have no working
folder set since the variable would not be visible for them.
consulted @sergey who voiced the opinion that duplicating the code
to the test macro was slightly less evil than moving it to the main
CMakeLists.txt
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The problematic video from T68091 clearly has an invalid stream duration
(it would be 55 centuries long if interpreted at 30 FPS, and given that
it was recorded with an Android 9 device, it's unlikely that recording
started that long ago). I've added a heuristic to check the stream
duration against the container duration; if the stream is more than 4x
longer than the container, Blender now falls back to the container
duration.
We could use MIN(stream duration, container duration), but there might
be video files out there where the container duration is less precise
than the stream duration; they are measured in different units of time
(microseconds for the container vs. frames for the stream).
Includes a unit test for the above heuristic.
Reviewed by: jbakker
Differential revision: https://developer.blender.org/D5853
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The function now allows custom return types defined
by the callbacks. This can be useful when a user of the
data structure has to implement some custom behavior.
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The structure is a set built on top of a vector and not the other
way around.
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This makes it possible to use e.g. `std::unique_ptr` in a map.
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This commit adds some new hashing based data structures to blenlib.
All of them use open addressing with probing currently.
Furthermore, they support small object optimization, but it is not
customizable yet. I'll add support for this when necessary.
The following main data structures are included:
**Set**
A collection of values, where every value must exist at most once.
This is similar to a Python `set`.
**SetVector**
A combination of a Set and a Vector. It supports fast search for
elements and maintains insertion order when there are no deletes.
All elements are stored in a continuous array. So they can be
iterated over using a normal `ArrayRef`.
**Map**
A set of key-value-pairs, where every key must exist at most once.
This is similar to a Python `dict`.
**StringMap**
A special map for the case when the keys are strings. This case is
fairly common and allows for some optimizations. Most importantly,
many unnecessary allocations can be avoided by storing strings in
a single buffer. Furthermore, the interface of this class uses
`StringRef` to avoid unnecessary conversions.
This commit is a continuation of rB369d5e8ad2bb7.
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These two data structures reference strings somewhere in memory.
They do not own the referenced string. The string is considered
const.
A string referenced by StringRefNull can be expected to be
null-terminated. That is not the case for StringRef.
This commit is a continuation of rB369d5e8ad2bb7c2.
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Many generic C++ data structures have been developed in the
functions branch. This commit merges a first chunk of them into
master. The following new data structures are included:
Array: Owns a memory buffer with a fixed size. It is different
from std::array in that the size is not part of the type.
ArrayRef: References an array owned by someone else. All elements
in the referenced array are considered to be const. This should
be the preferred parameter type for functions that take arrays
as input.
MutableArrayRef: References an array owned by someone else. The
elements in the referenced array can be changed.
IndexRange: Specifies a continuous range of integers with a start
and end index.
IntrusiveListBaseWrapper: A utility class that allows iterating
over ListBase instances where the prev and next pointer are
stored in the objects directly.
Stack: A stack implemented on top of a vector.
Vector: An array that can grow dynamically.
Allocators: Three allocator types are included that can be used
by the container types to support different use cases.
The Stack and Vector support small object optimization. So when
the amount of elements in them is below a certain threshold, no
memory allocation is performed.
Additionally, most methods have unit tests.
I'm merging this without normal code review, after I checked the
code roughly with Sergey, and after we talked about it with Brecht.
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Currently unused, but will allow to keep of an owner of the depsgraph.
Could also simplify other APIs in the future by avoiding to pass bmain
explicitly to relation update functions and things like that.
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Run these tests from the install directory so they can find dlls.
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Blender can only be run correctly from the install path since it requires Python
scripts, dynamic libraries and other files to be present. By default the install
path is the same as the build path, so it works anyway. But on the buildbot it
isn't. There was a workaround but it failed on Windows and macOS.
Now tests run from the install path. Detecting that path for ctest is more
complicated than I would like, but I couldn't find a better solution.
Ref T69541.
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Bugs were: (1) needed an epsilon test in CCW test in order to
handle new costraint edge that intersects an existing point
but only within epsilon; (2) the "valid bmesh" output mode
sometimes left a face that included outside frame point.
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- Remove use_screen_refraction as it conflict with SSR and SSS
- Increase GTAO distance
- Add a simple lightprobe setup that works well in most cases
- Enable soft shadows
Baking the lightprobes adds some overhead to the test time (+33%).
Reviewers: brecht
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D5507
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Forgot to properly maintain the edge for faces while
dissolving edges.
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The most common use of the text editor seems to be for scripting. Having
line numbers and syntax highlighting enabled by default seems sensible.
Syntax highlighting is now enabled by default, but is automatically
disabled when the datablock has a non-highlighted extension.
Highlighting is enabled for filenames like:
- Text
- Text.001
- somefile.py
and is automatically disabled when the datablock has an extension for
which Blender has no syntax highlighter registered.
Reviewers: billreynish, campbellbarton
Subscribers: brecht, billreynish
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D5472
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Some statements were split across multiple lines because of their
trailing comments.
In most cases it's clearer to put the comments above.
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See Design task T68277, and patch D5423.
This commit includes edits by @ideasman42 to patch in
branch temp-D5423-update, plus responses to his comments.
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These often happen in external libraries that we can't fix. The leaks are
still printed in the logs.
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T68035 by @luzpaz
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From D5253.
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The `imp` module has been deprecated since Python 3.4, and is replaced
by `importlib`.
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This is not a critical issue, and it's important to have tests always passing.
Ref T65963.
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Blender startup time and shader compilation is a big factor when running
hundreds of tests, so now all renders in the same ctest run in the same
process.
This was previously reverted due to skipping other tests when one test
crashed. Now if a test crashes, Blender is re-run with the remaining
tests so we get results from them still.
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Fix things to make test actually fail as expected (one cannot compare
functions to strings, so no more sorting for now).
Not sure how to actually fix the test though, not even sure test make
any sense anymore actually, with all those weirdo gizmos and tools
keymaps thingy...
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Using a capitalized app name fits the platform guidelines. Since macOS file
systems are case insensitive by default this should not break scripts that
assume lowercase.
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performances benchmarks.
Nothing special to mention about regression test itself, it basically
mimics the one for `BLI_task_parallel_mempool()`...
Basic performances benchmarks do not tell us much, besides the fact that
for very light processing of listbase, even with 100k items,
single-thread remains an order of magnitude faster than threaded code.
Synchronization is just way too expensive in that case with current
code. This should be partially solvable with much bigger (and
configurable) chunk sizes though (current ones are just ridiculous
for such cases ;) )...
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This should really have been done together with API changes, simple
usage of grep does the trick to catch most places needing updates.
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