The file ##build_files/build_environment/install_deps.sh## contains the following line:
THREADS=`cat /proc/cpuinfo | grep processor | wc -l`
The command within the backticks is a [[ http://catb.org/jargon/html/U/UUOC.html | Useless Use Of Cat ]].
A more compact way of writing the same thing (saving two subprocesses) is
THREADS=`grep -c processor /proc/cpuinfo`
or (using POSIX-preferred command-substitution parentheses instead of backticks)
THREADS=$(grep -c processor /proc/cpuinfo)
But the most compact, and least Linux-specific, way is to use the ##nproc##(1) command from the [[ http://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/manual/html_node/nproc-invocation.html | GNU coreutils package ]]:
THREADS=$(nproc)
Reviewers: sergey, mont29
Reviewed by: mont29
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D255
Basic idea is now to have the transformes bones keep "facing" the armature's Z axis, see comments in code for details.
That might not be ideal, but at least we now have humanly predictable and consistent results.
undo with a nicer enum.
This is more transparent about what happens with the user count.
Also added comments to make certain the meaning of these values is
easily understandable.
The node editor needs to "ensure real user" (id_us_ensure_real) on all
the node trees. This was done correctly for all open groups, but missing
for the base node tree. Function is a bit hidden behind anonymous
arguments in readfile.c ...
The issue was caused by the fact that sequencer used to cross-over effect
result with strips used for this effect, which is really stupid.
Now made it so strips which are used for effect inputs are not in the
render stack to be sure they would only be used by effect itself and
wouldn't be blended in any other way.
This mitigates T38505, where moving the mouse while using the wheel/keys
can exit the submenu.
So at least smaller unintentional movements won't be misinterpreted.
This can happen if no image buffers are used to define a sensible
resolution. Then the viewer will stiff create a float buffer in the
output imbuf, which defies the usual ibuf->rect_float check and leads
to invalid memory access. Float buffer should not be created in this
case.
Poll function tried to be smart and disallow having dependency cycles,
but it didn't work properly. Further, it still possible to re-shuffle
strips stack in the way which introduces dependency cycles.
So disabled this smartness in the poll function for now.
This allows to get the same "quickies" as in previous (2.69) code, (XYZ, -/, etc.), yet keeping nice non-conflicting new stuff like cursor navigation or copy/paste.
You can switch to full mode hitting '=', and back to simple mode hitting 'ctrl ='.
