Since rB2a7a01b339ad, `lineSmooth` has lost its default value of true.
rBa0a99fb25284 only fixed the problem on master.
But thanks to @hitrpr for spotting the bug in version 3.2 too.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D14876
MTLState module implementation and supporting functionality in MTLContext for state tracking, texture binding and sampler state caching.
Ref T96261
Reviewed By: fclem
Maniphest Tasks: T96261
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D14827
Update the trim icons so they don't show a dashed line. Instead they
have now a continuous red line.
This is important because the sculpting tools are planning to use the
same icons for selection as the regular tools. And those icons use
dashed line to represent selection.
Note the icon file has two new icons which are not used at the moment
(they are in the Unused collection):
* ops.generic.select_paint
* ops.generic.select_line
Disable the new more accurate timing code, this is not needed for Blender.
In USD itself this code is disabled on macOS anyway, so it should operate fine
without it.
Ref T97950, T95206
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D14928
`uiBut` contained a variable that was only used for these hot-key
buttons. This may also help getting rid of the `UI_BUT_IMMEDIATE` flag,
which is also only used for this button type. We are running out of
available bits for flags, so this would be useful.
Continuing the work from 49f088e2d0. Part of T74432.
This abuse of one one size value to handle another allocated array of a
different size is bad in itself, but at least now read/write code of
this modifier should not risk invalid memory access anymore.
NOTE: invalid memory access would in practice only happen in case endian
switch would be performed at read time I think (those switches only check
for given length being non-zero, not for a NULL data pointer...).
This is a bit tricky exceptional case, which originates to an original
motion tracking commit. Took a while to remember what it is ab out so
here is a comment for the future developers.
This reverts the commits 8d9d5da137,
59cd616534 and
98a04ed452.
The commits are causing issues with MSVC, see D14926. I'm working on a
different solution, but that will need some work.
This was because the main `surface_vert.glsl` was changed to accomodate the
needs of the `ShaderCreateInfo` but was still used by the cryptomatte
shader. The fix is to include the same libraries as the material shaders
and bypass `attrib_load()`.
This creates a new curves object with the name of the particle system.
The generated curves match the current evaluated state of the active hair
particle system.
Attachment information is not transferred currently.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D14908
The OBJ parser was primarily using StringRef for convenience, with
functions like "skip whitespace" or "parse a number" taking an input
stringref, representing an input line, and returning a new stringref,
representing the remainder of the line. This is convenient, but does
more work than strictly needed -- while parsing, only the "beginning"
of the line ever changes by moving forward; the end of the line
always stays the same. We can change the code to take a pair of
pointers (begin of line, end of line) as input, and make the
functions return the new begin of line pointer. This makes the return
value neatly fit into a processor register, which StringRef did not.
On Windows, this does result in non-trivial speedups in the actual
OBJ file parsing part, due to Windows calling convention where return
values larger than 64 bits are returned via memory. Does not
measurably affect performance on Mac/Linux, because the calling
convention there uses a pair of 64-bit registers to return a
StringRef.
End-to-end times of importing several test files, on Windows
(VS2022 build, Ryzen 5950X):
- Monkey subdivided to level 6, no normals (220MB file): 1.25s -> 0.85s
- Rungholt minecraft level (270MB file): 7.0s -> 5.8s
- Blender 3 splash scene (2.4GB file): 49.1s -> 45.5s
The full import process has a lot of other overhead besides actual
OBJ file parsing (mostly creating actual blender objects out of
parsed data). In pure parsing, in the monkey test scene above, the
parsing part goes 1.0s -> 0.6s.
Reviewed By: Howard Trickey
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D14936
This was caused by the `mb_data->obmat[]` being wrong because they are
now shared between the particle system and the object.
But Hair need the dupli parent matrix instead of the object matrix.
Disabling `Show Emitter` option fixes the bug.
To avoid this problem, request a different `EEVEE_ObjectMotionData`
for particle systems using a different key pointer in the hash.
This is a bit dirty but there is less code polution using this workaround.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D14911
Pattern is expected to be freely resized to any size, and the search
area s to become bigger when needed.
Remove confusing pattern size clamping which was actually clamping
search area.
There should be no functional changes.
Campbell Barton
Germano Cavalcante
Brecht Van Lommel
Clément Foucault
Jason Fielder
Dalai Felinto
Hans Goudey
Bastien Montagne
Julian Eisel
Sergey Sharybin
Martijn Versteegh
Jacques Lucke
Aras Pranckevicius