This is an alternative method for fitting a curve which incrementally simplifies the curve, then re-fits.
Generally gives better results, also improves corner detection.
This reverts commit f12204196f.
Campbell, sorry. have to revert this for the time being.
We've missed some very important bits, such as:
- FFmpeg is usually linked against OpenJPEG
- OIIO needs OpenJPEG as well.
For FFmpeg issues we can either disable OpenJPEG there (since
we don't really use it), or bump FFmpeg to version 3.1.1 which
can use either of OpenJPEG 1.5 or 2.1.
For OIIO we do need OpenJPEG support (otherwise Cycles will
not be able to use j2k/j2c textures) and currently there is
NO solution to make OIIO working with OpenJPEG 2.1.
According to Matthias Fauconneau (aka mfv) Larry is working
on the patch to get OIIO work with OpenJPEG 2.1, but it'll
take some time still.
I've tried to look into support of some sort of build system
flag and do ifdefs, but it all becomes quite nasty, especially
with bundled OpenJPEG bumped to 2.1.
Surely such an update is something we'll have to apply to
but at this exact moment it causes quite some pain for all
developers.
Suggest to wait for until OIIO supports OpenJPEG 2.1 and then
go with the updates for real.
When this flag is set - even when the curve error is under the threshold,
keep attempting a better fit.
Enable this for freehand drawing, since it gives nicer results and isn't noticeably slower.
Add a new fallback method that uses offset distance from the curve to the line between both points,
for freehand drawing it typically only fives minor improvements (1-3% fewer points),
for curve dissolve the improvements are more noticeable.
Take curvature into account when calculating handle length.
Gives significantly better results for curve dissolve and 10-20% more efficient freehand drawing.
This mainly touches extern libraries and few debug-only places in intern.
Some summary:
- External libraries are not strict at all about missing declarations,
so we can rather safely remove such warning together with other strict
flags.
- Bullet has some static functions which are not used.
Those were commented out.
- Carve now has some unused debug-only functions commented out as well.
While we're on the way of getting rid of Carve, it makes sense to make
things a bit cleaner for the time being.
- In LZMA we have some parts disabled which gives some set but unused
variables which is rather correct.
- Elbeem had quite some variables set and never used because their usage
is inside of debug-only code which is commented out.
Note about patching upstream libraries: surely one might say that we
have to make local patchset against this, but own experience says it
only gives extra work trying to merge such tweaks to a new upstream
version and usually it's just faster to re-apply such fixes again after
bundling new upstream library.
Solves following issues:
- Quite reasonable amount of paranoid warnings were solved by an upstream
- Upstream seems to have all fixes needed for FreeBSD and OSX already
- Brings all fixes and such from upstream
- Access with Shift-LMB or from the 'Create' toolbar tab.
- Uses curve fitting for bezier curves, with error and corner angle options.
- Optional tablet pressure to curve radius mapping.
- Depth can use the cursor or optionally draw onto the surface,
for the entire stroke or using the stroke start.
- Stroke plane can optionally be perpendicular to, or aligned to the surface normal.
- Optional radius tapering and for start/end points.
- Supports operator redo and calling from Python.
This will be used for calculating bezier curves from freehand drawing,
may be used for other areas too.
Original code from GraphicsGems, 1990 (FitCurve.c),
with updates from OpenToonz, under 3 clause BSD license.
with own minor modifications for integration with Blender:
- support adding extra custom-data.
- improved handle clamping.
The header which was put to the CMake project is not by any means used
during compilation, it is only used when manually updating CUDA wrangler
from CUDA headers.
The version of Recast that Blender ships with is from 2009. This patch updates the Recast version to the latest version, 1.5.0. The Detour version remains untouched.
Reviewers: campbellbarton, moguri
Reviewed By: moguri
Projects: #bf_blender
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D1747
There's no need to mix ints and size_t here at all
because all the values fits into integer.
It's unlikely we'll be re-bundling Carve, so didn't
bother with the patchset.
D1751, remove this library since its quite a specific - only supports an older version of this codec.
Also ffmpeg has added support for recent versions of the codec.
I tried to carefully preserve all patches since the last upgrade.
Improves T47195, cloth collision detection bug.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D1739
I've been using this fix in another branch locally, so it seems to work fine.
The other #ifdef checks should be checked on too, as __MINGW32__ and __MINGW64__
do NOT seem to be defined when compiling that file
Previously several areas were calling TEST_SHARED_PTR_SUPPORT and
TEST_UNORDERED_MAP_SUPPORT which isn't that bad on it's own but
was causing some quite verbose output with same information line
printed multiple times. additionally, what's more worse, define flags
for Ceres were duplicated in main CMakeLists and Ceres's CMakeLists.
Now we've got a single place where checks for those classes are
happening and other areas are simply checking for variables set by
those check macros, keeping CMake output clean and nice.
The main purpose of such linking is to make Blender compatible with
NVidia's debuggers and profilers which are doing some LD_PRELOAD
magic to intercept some function calls. Such magic conflicts with
our CUDA wrangler magic and causes segmentation faults.
The option is disabled by default, so there's no affect on any of
artists.
In order to make Blender linked directly against CUDA library use
the WITH_CUDA_DYNLOAD CMake option (it's marked as advanced).
The idea is to split them into two separate targets and have dedicated include
directories list for each of them in order to avoid some annoying include header
modifications in comparison with upstream.
Reviewers: campbellbarton, juicyfruit
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D1706
While SCons building system was serving us really good for ages it's no longer
having much attention by the developers and started to become quite a difficult
task to maintain.
What's even worse -- there started to be quite serious divergence between SCons
and CMake which was only accumulating over the releases now. The fact that none
of the active developers are really using SCons and that our main studio is also
using CMake spotting bugs in the SCons builds became quite a difficult task and
we aren't always spotting them in time.
Meanwhile CMake became really mature building system which is available on every
platform we support and arguably it's also easier and more robust to use.
This commit includes:
- Removal of actual SCons building system
- Removal of SCons git submodule
- Removal of documentation which is stored in the sources and covers SCons
- Tweaks to the buildbot master to stop using SCons submodule
(this change requires deploying to the server)
- Tweaks to the install dependencies script to skip installing or mentioning
SCons building system
- Tweaks to various helper scripts to avoid mention of SCons folders/files
as well
Reviewers: mont29, dingto, dfelinto, lukastoenne, lukasstockner97, brecht, Severin, merwin, aligorith, psy-fi, campbellbarton, juicyfruit
Reviewed By: campbellbarton, juicyfruit
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D1680
It's quite small chance we'll be supporting suitesparse for Blender due to all
the complexity of 3rd party libraries, so removing implementation files which
are only needed when suitesparse is enabled.
The issue was caused by the following construction:
def = env['SOMETHING']
defs.append('SOMETHING_MORE')
Since first assignment was actually referencing environment option it was totally
polluted hawing weird and wonderful side effects on all other areas of Blender.
This commit contains all the remained parts needed for initial integration of
OpenSubdiv into Blender's subdivision surface code. Includes both GPU and CPU
backends which works in the following way:
- When SubSurf modifier is the last in the modifiers stack then GPU pipeline
of OpenSubdiv is used, making viewport performance as fast as possible.
This also requires graphscard with GLSL 1.5 support. If this requirement is
not met, then no GPU pipeline is used at all.
- If SubSurf is not a last modifier or if DerivesMesh is being evaluated for
rendering then CPU limit evaluation API from OpenSubdiv is used. This only
replaces the legacy evaluation code from CCGSubSurf_legacy, but keeps CCG
structures exactly the same as they used to be for ages now.
This integration is fully covered with ifdef and not enabled by default
because there are several TODOs to be solved first:
- Face varying data interpolation is not really cleanly implemented for GPU
in OpenSubdiv 3.0. It is also not implemented for limit evaluation API.
This basically means we'll have really hard time supporting UVs.
- Limit evaluation only works with adaptivly subdivided meshes so far, which
basically means all the points of CCG are pushed to the limit. This gives
different result from old code.
- There are some serious optimizations possible on the topology refiner
creation, which would speed up initial OpenSubdiv mesh creation.
- There are some hardcoded asumptions in the GPU and DerivedMesh areas which
could be generalized.
That's something where Antony and Campbell can help, making it so the code
is structured in a way which is reusable by all planned viewport projects.
- There are also some workarounds in the dependency graph to make sure OpenGL
buffers are only freed from the main thread.
Those who'll be wanting to make experiments with this code should grab dev
branch (NOT master) from
https://github.com/Nazg-Gul/OpenSubdiv/tree/dev
There are some patches applied in there which we're working on on getting
into upstream.
It gives issues with Glog compiled in release mode.
Need to revisit the directory layout here and compiler flag, because technically
libmv is now more an intern/ library and i'll actually prefer it to be covered
with strict flags as well. But it's a bit tricky because of libraries which we
don't maintain are in the libmv subfolder.
It is rather annoying attitude nowadays to use const qualifier all over the
place, including using it for multi-dimensional arrays. This isn't really
supported in GCC prior to version 5.0 because it considers such an arrays
to be a "pointer to a const pointer" which gives implicit casting errors.
It's not possible to disable this particular type of warnings treated as
errors in any GCC version prior to 5.0 as well, meaning currently usage of
-Werror globally in Blender code is not possible at all.
This commit makes it possible to use -Werror in areas which are complaint
with older GCC versions. New advanced CMake options are:
- WITH_COMPOSITOR_WERROR
- WITH_LIBMV_WERROR
- WITH_CYCLES_WERROR
Title says pretty much everything. For now, only thing available is a solver of eigen
values/vectors for self-adjoint matrices.
We can easily add more when needed.
Thanks to Sergey and Campbell for quick review.
For some reason recent change in avoiding non-aligned eigen vectors
was behaving differently for cmake and scons. Made it a bit different
now by storing scalars. This is more robust approach anyway, because
it's not really guaranteed Mat.col() gives a pointer inside data,
depending on column-major vs. row-major storage.
This is to be backported to 2.74 branch.
It was only happening on 32bit platforms because of alignment
differences when allocating class.
Now got rid of copy of eigen matricies stored by value in the
residual block which solves aligment issues and should also
give some unmeasurable speedup.
Main purpose of this is to bring new gflags library which is more likely
to have a fix for undefined order of static variables initialization and
also to bring new glog where some compilation error are fixed (which are
only visible with more strict checks with clang and c++11 enabled).
The main idea is to share as much code between cases when feature-full built
is done and only logging is needed, so all the defines and include directories
are guaranteed to be the same.
This would hopefully make it so MinGW compilation is all happy about Cycles
logging for both CMake and SCons.
Couple of issues:
- Fist/last frame calculation was wrong
- Keyframe selection might silently fail leading to unpredictable math
errors all over the place. Now if keyframe selection fails solver wouldn't
run.
This is mainly to address old issue when one need to have SDL library installed
in order to use our official builds. Some hip distros already installs SDL,
but it's not quite the same across all the variety of the distros.
We also now switching to SDL-2.0, most of the distros have it in repositories
already, so it shouldn't be huge deal to install it if needed.
Reviewers: campbellbarton
Reviewed By: campbellbarton
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D878
This was never ported to a new tracking pipeline and now it's done using
FrameAccessor::Transform routines. Quite striaghtforward, but i've changed
order of grayscale conversion in blender side with call of transform callback.
This way it's much easier to perform rescaling in libmv side.
The title actually tells it all, this commit switches Blender to use the new
autotrack API from Libmv.
From the user point of view it means that prediction model is now used when
tracking which gives really nice results.
All the other changes are not really visible for users, those are just frame
accessors, caches and so for the new API.
This starts the creating the new AutoTrack API. The new API will
make it possible for libmv to do full autotracking, including
predictive tracking and also support multiple motion models (3D
planes etc).
The first goal (not in this patch) is to convert Blender to use
the new API without adding any new functionality.
This API currently contanins:
- Frame accessor to access frames which are stored in Blender side.
- New Tracks implementation
- New Reconstruction implementation
Currently this API only tested on doing the same frame-to-frame
tracking as the old API allowed to do. But it also supports now
predictive tracking which is based on the Kalman filter.
The ones in extern/glew-es have been changed to NOTE instead of XXX
GHOST_ContextEGL.cpp: It really does seem that it is not possible to query the swap interval using EGL
GHOST_WidnowCocoa.h: The comment referring to Carbon is clearly out of date, so I removed it.
math_geom.c: The node about not using tmax again is correct, but the code is kept for a future maintainer who will need to know how to compute it if they modify that code.
paint_image_proj.c (2698): The question about integer truncation does not appear to have been resolved. It still seems to be an incorrectly implementation of rounding (I'd suggest using the round function instead of this hack).
We on'don't really support 10.5 anymore for my knowledge and in any case
the defined symbol was never checked in the sources, so this workaround
was basically doing nothing for quite some time now.
This makes headers a bit less clean (with the anonymous structs
mainly and headers inclusion from another header.
Makes compilation with clang a bit less noisy.
Update lzo library due to security issue
Update lzo to latest version. This fixes a security issue (reported in T41974)
This also fixes some (false-positive) valgrind warnings.
Reviewers: sergey
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D803
This commit makes it possible to use Glog library for the debug logging.
For now only possible when using CMake and in order to use the logging
the WITH_CYCLES_LOGGING configuration variable is to be enabled.
When this option is not enabled or when using Scons there's no difference
in Cycles behavior at all, when using logging and no output to the console
impact is gonna to be minimal.
This is done in order to make it possible to have debug logging persistent
in code (without need to add it when troubleshooting some bug and removing
it afterwards).
For now actual logging is not placed yet, only all the functions needed for
the logging are written and so.
This would give some performance boost when solving huge scenes,
amount of boost depends on particular scene.
For now enable all of the specializations, in the future we might
add some local patches and restrict only unneeded ones.
The issue was caused by the wrong attributes maps in certain
circumstances after union intersections.
Namely issue might have happen when more than one iteration of
union was happening and it was caused by the fact that new faces
might be allocated on the same address as freed face from the
old mesh.
Didn't find a nicer fix for this apart from correcting the whole
attributes map after each union step.
We could try removing attributes for the meshes which are getting
deleted, but in asymptotic it's gonna to give exactly the same
complexity as the current approach.
This assert happens all the time for character physics in debug mode.
In release mode, the assert is skipped but the code is still incorrect
although it does not cause any crash strangely.
The typos didn't cause any bug, but the mis-ordered parameter names in CarveExporter_InitGeomArrays were confusing.
Reviewers: sergey
Reviewed By: sergey
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D709
For now it was mainly about OpenCL wrangler being duplicated
between Cycles and Compositor, but with OpenSubdiv work those
wranglers were gonna to be duplicated just once again.
This commit makes it so Cycles and Compositor uses wranglers
from this repositories:
- https://github.com/CudaWrangler/cuew
- https://github.com/OpenCLWrangler/clew
This repositories are based on the wranglers we used before
and they'll be likely continued maintaining by us plus some
more players in the market.
Pretty much straightforward change with some tricks in the
CMake/SCons to make this libs being passed to the linker
after all other libraries in order to make OpenSubdiv linked
against those wranglers in the future.
For those who're worrying about Cycles being less standalone,
it's not truth, it's rather more flexible now and in the future
different wranglers might be used in Cycles. For now it'll
just mean those libs would need to be put into Cycles repository
together with some other libs from Blender such as mikkspace.
This is mainly platform maintenance commit, should not be any
changes to the user space.
Reviewers: juicyfruit, dingto, campbellbarton
Reviewed By: juicyfruit, dingto, campbellbarton
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D707
Noticed this while looking into something else.
The change is trivial, but gives a rather nice preformance improvement,
so why not.
Theres's actually a lot one can do to improve collision performance if
one wanted to, the triangle-triangle check alone has a lot of room for
improvement.
This brings new copyright header which supports GPL2 and 3.
It wasn't really an issue before because we had agreement with
Tobias, but now it's all documented in sources.
Brings new bounds limiting and also prepares build system
for the changes in the upstream.
Namely shared_ptr header and namespace is now being detected
by a build system rather than by hacks in the code.
This commit includes some changes to auto-detection flags
in SCons, presumably adding more consistency there. This
is main changes which are suppoed to be reviewed here.
Reviewers: campbellbarton
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D581
In the future i'd rather have this reported to an
upstream instead of adding local changes. It's really
easy to override this changes if patchset is not added
and this is to be fixed in upstream. Also the function
was never used so it was rather totally harmless warning
for us.
Pass the arrays by reference rather than by value,
should give some percent of speedup.
Also don't pass the dimensions to the function but
get them from the images themselves.
Hopefully this will give some %% of tracker speedup.
This means if one makes change to either SConscript or CMakeLists.txt
there he MUST update bundle.sh.
Also made it so *.cc files from intern/libmv are matching which would
make it easier to add more .cc files there if needed.
And one more thing is removing 'simple_pipeline/distortion_models.cc'
which doesn't match any of the files.
This commit makes it so CameraIntrinsics is no longer hardcoded
to use the traditional polynomial radial distortion model. Currently
the distortion code has generic logic which is shared between
different distortion models, but had no other models until now.
This moves everything specific to the polynomial radial distortion
to a subclass PolynomialDistortionCameraIntrinsics(), and adds a
new division distortion model suitable for cameras such as the
GoPro which have much stronger distortion due to their fisheye lens.
This also cleans up the internal API of CameraIntrinsics to make
it easier to understand and reduces old C-style code.
New distortion model is available in the Lens panel of MCE.
- Polynomial is the old well-known model
- Division is the new one which s intended to deal better with huge
distortion.
Coefficients of this model works independent from each other
and for division model one probably want to have positive values
to have a barrel distortion.
This gives a huge speedup gain for cases when you've got
rather huge markers on a byte images.
Done by skipping IMB_float_from_rect()/IMB_rect_from_float()
for such cases. We can sample the buffers without color space
conversion.
This was a nasty bug which was caused by specific of how face-edge
attributes are stored in Carve.
Face pointer is used in the map key which works just fine in all
cases except for the cases when some face is getting freed after
it was stored in the map.
This might give real issues when new face is allocating because
it's possible new face would have the same address as the freed
one.
Such cases used to happen when union of separate manifolds is
needed for the operands AND jemalloc is enabled.
Solved by dropping attributes for the freed faces from the map.
Maybe not the fastest ever approach, but not sure how to make
it faster actually. Should work just fine. It only happens for
complex setups with intersecting manifolds in the operands.
-ffast-math is evil, not sure why it was enabled...
I seems to work better on OSX but it's still not a good idea.
The SConscript for bullet is a mess, I don't understand why
we use different flags for different platforms in the first place.
Seems to be a historical artifact but I don't know enough about scons
to try and clean it up.
Using unordered_map and unordered_set C++ container types currently
requires careful testing or usage of boost, due to the various confusing
C++ version differences in include paths and namespaces.
Libmv defines tests for these cases in cmake and scons, such that ceres
can use any available implementation, or fall back too std::map/std::set
if none can be found.
This patch generalizes this buildfile code by providing a Blender macro.
* cmake: defines both the variables used by libmv at them moment as well
as 2 variables UNORDERED_MAP_INCLUDE_PREFIX and UNORDERED_MAP_NAMESPACE,
which can later be used in other C++ parts for convenience.
* scons: adds a tool script returning the include prefix and namespace.
Libmv checks these to define the appropriate definitions for ceres.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D425
This is mainly a maintaince commit which syncs changes
between Blender and Libmv upstream also bringing new
GLog version.
This GLog version is presumably have better support of
MinGW from "the box".
This commit is also aimed to make further 3d part libs
update easier.
This re-applied patch from 25cbd13 which was lost at some point
since missing patchset in series.
This revision is to be back-ported to the final release.
I overlooked in cmake my fix same time changed the optimization level to 0,
so not use optimization is the real fix ( postponed for after 2.70 ).
I appears we should investigate scons anyway: compileflags does not apply to c and c++ same time as expected.
This was caused by static variables used in plNearestPoints().
For now solved by making the solvers allocated in the stack,
seems no noticeable affect on the simulation speed so far.
There were loads of issues in the code still which are mow likely fixed:
- Hole resolver hook had memory leak -- it didn't free face with holes
when triangulating it.
- Original edge mapping didn't work correct. old code related on the fact
that loop order is not changing when constructing the MeshSet class, but
in fact it does change.
Currently used edge map for this because it was easiest way to do it now,
but after the release we're to change it. Main reason is that face mapping
is not correct as well (and it was never correct actually). So we'll need
to construct Mesh structures by our own to be sure we're using correct
original index mapping.
- Carve might produce faces with ears, which is forbidden in Blender.
it wasn't an issue in old integration because triangulation will remove
the ears. So for now simply added ears removing back as a hook.
But actual reason of the ears is to be investigated really.
This hook will only work for NGons, quads are assumed not be able to
have ears. So this additional hook shouldn't slow down things much.
- Carve's hole resolver produces duplicated faces in some cases. Still not
sure what is the reason of this. Code here is not so much straightforward,
this is to be investigated later.
For now solved the issue as own hole resolver which checks for duplicated
faces after the hole resolving.
The additional checks here will only run if the mesh actually have hole
and wouldn't introduce slowdown for faces which doesn't have holes.
- Made it so if edge user triangulation gets a split (for example, in cases
when this edge intersects with the second operand) it wouldn't be dissolved.
This prevents cases of crappy topology after dissolving in several cases.
- Edge dissolver didn't check for whether edge is a non-manifold. We couldn't
really dissolve open manifold edges.
The bad thing about this is that mesh triangulation might produce non-manifold
edges and they wouldn't be dissolved. Not worst case in the world, but would
be nice to have it solved somehow.
- Exporting mesh form Carve to Blender might have produced duplicated edges
in cases when several non-manifold faces shared the edge. This is also fixed
now.
- Mesh triangulation might have produced duplicated faces, which is really bad.
Fixed by keeping a track on which faces we've created and skipping adding new
triangle if we already have one.
This all might introduce some slowdown, but we're too close to the release now,
so would rather have it slower but robust. After the release we might look into
ways to speed things up.
This is needed to minimize their reprojection error over the footage.
Without this extra step positions of such tracks were calculated by
algebraic intersection code only, which doesn't give best precision.
Avoid zero-sized problem when doing euclidean intersection
Zero-sized problem might occur when intersecting track with
constant zero weight. For such tracks we'll just use result
of algebraic intersection.
TODO: We probably need to have a separate BA step to adjust
positions of tracks with constant zero weight.
It doesn't make sense to use zero-weighted tracks as a correspondences
in keyframe selection.
Such tracks are not guaranteed to be tracked accurately because their
purpose is to add reference points in 3D space without affecting the
solution.
This gives much worse results on mango footage (see 04_2e)
so disabling for now for until proper prediction model is landed.
The thing is, currently blender sends input coordinates as the guess to
region tracker and in case of fast motion such an early out ruins the track.
This commit implements dissolving of edges which were used
to triangulate non-flat faces. This slows things down a bit
(around 5% on heave mesh with all faces triangulated).
We could improve speed of dissolve a bit here (so not a bell
to add an option for triangulation yet).
Also fixed wrong edge origindex mapping.
Goal of this commit is to support NGons for boolean modifier
(currently mesh is being tessellated before performing boolean
operation) and also solve the limitation of loosing edge custom
data layers after boolean operation is performed.
Main idea is to make it so boolean modifier uses Carve library
directly via it's C-API, avoiding BSP intermediate level which
was doubling amount of memory needed for the operation and which
also used quite reasonable amount of overhead time.
Perhaps memory usage and CPU usage are the same after all the
features are implemented but we've got support now:
- ORIGINDEX for all the geometry
- Interpolation of edge custom data (seams, crease)
- NGons support
Triangulation rule is changed now as well, so now non-flat
polygons are not being merged back after Carve work. This is
so because it's not so trivial to support for NGons and
having different behavior for quads and NGons is even more
creepy.
Reviewers: lukastoenne, campbellbarton
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D274
First thing changed by this commit is making it so
Euclidean intersection takes track weight into account
when solving minimization problem. This behaves the
same exact way as it is for BA step.
Second thing is related on how average reprojection error
is being calculated. It didn't take track weight into
account which could confuse users. Now average reprojection
error will give the same result as intersection/BA uses
during minimization which gives much more predictable
behavior.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D265
Using tracks with constant zero weight used to crash
keyframe selection since it was trying to use missing
parameter blocks for Jacobian evaluation,
Also fixed possible issues with wrong camera block being
marked as variable. This could technically happen when
having zero weighted tracks. Made it so all camera blocks
are marked as variable for now.
Switch the detector API to a single function which accepts
a float image and detector options. This makes usage of
feature detection more unified across different algorithms.
Options structure is pretty much straightforward and contains
detector to be used and all the detector-specific settings.
Also implemented Harris feature detection algorithm which
is not as fast as FAST one but is expected to detect more
robust feature points. It is also likely that less features
are detected, but better quality than quantity.
Blender will now use Harris detector by default, later we'll
remove FAST detector.
Fixes some issues with NaN vertices in special cases.
Also adds edge interpolation routines which are currently
unused but which are requires to implement edge CD interpolation.
Mainly fixed some style warnings reported by cpplint.
Also changed how camera (un)distortion happens internally
by replacing number of channels as a template argument
with number as channels passing as function argument.
Makes code easier to follow by eliminating loads checks
how much channels are used and which argument to pass to
the template.
Summary:
This brings up much easier termination type usage,
which for us means we might use:
ceres::Summary::IsSolutionUsable()
instead of doing manual funky enum values check.
Reviewers: keir
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D153
Changes for VC2013
Now, I can build Blender with VC2013 with Cycles, Collada, OpenExr,OpenImageIO disabled. Also, you need VC2008 sp1 installed to make old libs compatible.
The issue was caused by the fact that in this version
of MSVC unordered_map class is defined in <unordered_map>
header file, but this file declares the class int std::tr1
namespace.
This confused existing assumption that if there's an
existing <unordered_map> file then class is declared
in std namespace.
Added an extra check to CMake which detects whether
it's std or std::tr1 which actually contains class
of unordered_map.
This might be changed/cleaned in the future, for
now committing to our repository to solve compilation
error on windows.
Details of the patch in upstream can be found there:
https://ceres-solver-review.googlesource.com/#/c/4371/
- A richer Problem API.
- DynamicNumericDiffCostFunction.
- Faster ITERATIVE_SCHUR solver.
- Faster SCHUR_JACOBI preconditioner.
- Faster Jacobian evaluation.
- Faster visibility based preconditioning using single linkage clustering.
Also re-wrote rules for unordered collections detection,
should work on all platforms and compilers now :)
- random.hpp was only removed from actual include
directory, but not from patches/files.
- Files list generator didn't ignore config.h file
which in fact is not needed.
- A bit more reasonable name for the estimation option
structure and estimation functions.
- Get rid of unclear function and parameter tolerance,
it wasn't clear at all in which units they are.
Now we've got expected_average_symmetric_distance as
an early output check and as soon as average symmetric
error goes below this threshold refining finishes.
This distance is measured in the same units as input
points are.
It is arguable whether we need callback for this or not,
but seems Ceres doesn't have some kind of absolute
threshold for function value and function_tolerance
behaves different from logic behind expected symmetric
error.
- Added option to normalize correspondences before
estimating the homography in order to increase estimation
stability. See
R. Hartley and A. Zisserman. Multiple View Geometry in Computer
Vision. Cambridge University Press, second edition, 2003.
https://www.cs.ubc.ca/grads/resources/thesis/May09/Dubrofsky_Elan.pdf
Campbell Barton
Sergey Sharybin
Joshua Leung
Reinier de Blois
Brecht Van Lommel
Martijn Berger
Martijn Berger
Bastien Montagne
Ines Almeida
Sybren A. Stüvel
Keir Mierle
Jens Verwiebe
Jason Wilkins
Kévin Dietrich
Benoit Bolsee
Nicholas Bishop
Sergej Reich
Antony Riakiotakis
Lukas Tönne
Tamito Kajiyama
Thomas Dinges
Alexandr Kuznetsov