blender/release/ui/buttons_physics_cloth.py

173 lines
4.8 KiB
Python
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import bpy
Point cache editing: - Baked point caches for particles, cloth and softbody can now be edited in particle mode. * This overwrites the old cloth/sb cache editmode editing. * The type of editable system is chosen from a menu. * For particles the current particle system and it's current cache are used. - Currently this only works for caches that are in memory, but some automatic conversion from disk to memory and back can be implemented later. - All tools from hair editing can't be applied to point caches and are hidden in the tool panel and specials menu. Some functionality like subdividing paths can be later implemented in a slightly different way from how it works for hair. - Code is not yet optimized for speed, so editing might be slow sometimes. Known issues: - Cloth doesn't update properly while in particle mode, due to the way cloth modifier currently works. Daniel can you check on this? - As "particle mode" is not only for particles any more some other name would be in place? - Better icons are needed for the path, point, and tip-modes as the current icons from mesh edit mode are quite misleading. - Direct editing of point velocities is not yet implemented, but will be in the future. Other changes: - Hair editing doesn't require a "make editable" button press any more. - Multiple caches in single particle system disables changing emission properties. - Unified ui code for all point cache panels. * Defined in buttons_particle.py and imported for cloth, smoke & softbody. - Proper disabling of properties in ui after baking point caches. (Daniel could you please make needed disable code for smoke panels as their functionality is not familiar to me.) - Hair weight brush has been removed. Once hair dynamics is re-implemented I'll code a more useable alternative to the functionality. Bug fixes: - Unlinking particle settings crashed. - Deleting the active object with particles in the scene crashed. - Softbody didn't write point caches correctly on save.
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from buttons_particle import point_cache_ui
def cloth_panel_enabled(md):
return md.point_cache.baked==False
class PhysicButtonsPanel(bpy.types.Panel):
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__space_type__ = 'PROPERTIES'
__region_type__ = 'WINDOW'
__context__ = "physics"
def poll(self, context):
ob = context.object
rd = context.scene.render_data
return (ob and ob.type == 'MESH') and (not rd.use_game_engine)
class PHYSICS_PT_cloth(PhysicButtonsPanel):
__label__ = "Cloth"
def draw(self, context):
layout = self.layout
md = context.cloth
ob = context.object
split = layout.split()
split.operator_context = 'EXEC_DEFAULT'
if md:
# remove modifier + settings
split.set_context_pointer("modifier", md)
split.itemO("object.modifier_remove", text="Remove")
row = split.row(align=True)
row.itemR(md, "render", text="")
row.itemR(md, "realtime", text="")
else:
# add modifier
split.item_enumO("object.modifier_add", "type", 'CLOTH', text="Add")
split.itemL()
if md:
cloth = md.settings
layout.active = cloth_panel_enabled(md)
split = layout.split()
col = split.column()
col.itemL(text="Quality:")
col.itemR(cloth, "quality", text="Steps",slider=True)
col.itemL(text="Gravity:")
col.itemR(cloth, "gravity", text="")
col.itemR(cloth, "pin_cloth", text="Pin")
sub = col.column(align=True)
sub.active = cloth.pin_cloth
sub.itemR(cloth, "pin_stiffness", text="Stiffness")
sub.item_pointerR(cloth, "mass_vertex_group", ob, "vertex_groups", text="")
col = split.column()
col.itemL(text="Presets...")
col.itemL(text="TODO!")
col.itemL(text="Material:")
sub = col.column(align=True)
sub.itemR(cloth, "mass")
sub.itemR(cloth, "structural_stiffness", text="Structural")
sub.itemR(cloth, "bending_stiffness", text="Bending")
col.itemL(text="Damping:")
sub = col.column(align=True)
sub.itemR(cloth, "spring_damping", text="Spring")
sub.itemR(cloth, "air_damping", text="Air")
# Disabled for now
"""
if cloth.mass_vertex_group:
layout.itemL(text="Goal:")
col = layout.column_flow()
col.itemR(cloth, "goal_default", text="Default")
col.itemR(cloth, "goal_spring", text="Stiffness")
col.itemR(cloth, "goal_friction", text="Friction")
"""
Pointcache refresh part 2 * Based on what happens during simulation the cache is marked (also in cache panel, this could possibly be extended to 3d view as well) as: - exact (not marked) - outdated (simulation is not done completely with current settings) - non-exact (frames were skipped during simulation) * The parameter "cache step" effects the number of frames between saved cache frames. - This can save a lot of memory (or disk space) if absolutely frame accurate simulation is not required. - Speeds up the "quick caching" very much. - Frames between cached frames are interpolated from the cached frames. - Current default value of 10 frames works nicely with up/down-arrows (skip 10 frames forwards/backwards on timeline), but can be changed if wanted. * The caching can work in normal or "quick" mode: [Normal cache] - Basic: Calculate what even happens (settings change, big frame steps etc.) and cache results, if possible try to use "cache step" when saving cache frames. - Becomes non-exact: After larger than 1 frame steps. - Becomes outdated: After any change effecting the simulation other than frame steps. - Pros/cons: Freedom of doing anything and playing with particles, but exact results have to calculated from the beginning. [Quick cache] - Basic: Calculate simulation up to current frame automatically on changes with cache step sized jumps in simulation. With multiple "quick cached" simulations the smallest cache step is used. - Becomes non-exact: Always from frame 1 (unless cache step = 1). - Becomes outdated: Never. - Pros/cons: Not very accurate, but super fast! - Todo: Transform of any animated (non-autokeyed) object is locked! Probably needs some tinkering with anim sys overrides. * The simulation can be run forwards or backwards even if it's cache is outdated or non-exact, the following rules apply in these situations: - step forwards (to unknown) -> simulate from last exact frame, store result - step backwards (to known) -> result is interpolated from existing frames, store result, clear cache forwards if current frame is after last exact frame * "Calculate to current frame" runs the simulation from start to current frame with a frame steps of 1. - Baking does the same, but runs the simulation all the way to the end of simulation. - Rendering does this automatically if the simulation is outdated of non-exact, so all rendered simulations will always be updated and exact. * Every cache panel also holds buttons to "Bake all dynamics", "Free all dynamics" and "Update all dynamics to current frame". * Cloth simulation supports the new cache too.
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class PHYSICS_PT_cloth_cache(PhysicButtonsPanel):
__label__ = "Cloth Cache"
Pointcache refresh part 2 * Based on what happens during simulation the cache is marked (also in cache panel, this could possibly be extended to 3d view as well) as: - exact (not marked) - outdated (simulation is not done completely with current settings) - non-exact (frames were skipped during simulation) * The parameter "cache step" effects the number of frames between saved cache frames. - This can save a lot of memory (or disk space) if absolutely frame accurate simulation is not required. - Speeds up the "quick caching" very much. - Frames between cached frames are interpolated from the cached frames. - Current default value of 10 frames works nicely with up/down-arrows (skip 10 frames forwards/backwards on timeline), but can be changed if wanted. * The caching can work in normal or "quick" mode: [Normal cache] - Basic: Calculate what even happens (settings change, big frame steps etc.) and cache results, if possible try to use "cache step" when saving cache frames. - Becomes non-exact: After larger than 1 frame steps. - Becomes outdated: After any change effecting the simulation other than frame steps. - Pros/cons: Freedom of doing anything and playing with particles, but exact results have to calculated from the beginning. [Quick cache] - Basic: Calculate simulation up to current frame automatically on changes with cache step sized jumps in simulation. With multiple "quick cached" simulations the smallest cache step is used. - Becomes non-exact: Always from frame 1 (unless cache step = 1). - Becomes outdated: Never. - Pros/cons: Not very accurate, but super fast! - Todo: Transform of any animated (non-autokeyed) object is locked! Probably needs some tinkering with anim sys overrides. * The simulation can be run forwards or backwards even if it's cache is outdated or non-exact, the following rules apply in these situations: - step forwards (to unknown) -> simulate from last exact frame, store result - step backwards (to known) -> result is interpolated from existing frames, store result, clear cache forwards if current frame is after last exact frame * "Calculate to current frame" runs the simulation from start to current frame with a frame steps of 1. - Baking does the same, but runs the simulation all the way to the end of simulation. - Rendering does this automatically if the simulation is outdated of non-exact, so all rendered simulations will always be updated and exact. * Every cache panel also holds buttons to "Bake all dynamics", "Free all dynamics" and "Update all dynamics to current frame". * Cloth simulation supports the new cache too.
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__default_closed__ = True
def poll(self, context):
return (context.cloth)
Pointcache refresh part 2 * Based on what happens during simulation the cache is marked (also in cache panel, this could possibly be extended to 3d view as well) as: - exact (not marked) - outdated (simulation is not done completely with current settings) - non-exact (frames were skipped during simulation) * The parameter "cache step" effects the number of frames between saved cache frames. - This can save a lot of memory (or disk space) if absolutely frame accurate simulation is not required. - Speeds up the "quick caching" very much. - Frames between cached frames are interpolated from the cached frames. - Current default value of 10 frames works nicely with up/down-arrows (skip 10 frames forwards/backwards on timeline), but can be changed if wanted. * The caching can work in normal or "quick" mode: [Normal cache] - Basic: Calculate what even happens (settings change, big frame steps etc.) and cache results, if possible try to use "cache step" when saving cache frames. - Becomes non-exact: After larger than 1 frame steps. - Becomes outdated: After any change effecting the simulation other than frame steps. - Pros/cons: Freedom of doing anything and playing with particles, but exact results have to calculated from the beginning. [Quick cache] - Basic: Calculate simulation up to current frame automatically on changes with cache step sized jumps in simulation. With multiple "quick cached" simulations the smallest cache step is used. - Becomes non-exact: Always from frame 1 (unless cache step = 1). - Becomes outdated: Never. - Pros/cons: Not very accurate, but super fast! - Todo: Transform of any animated (non-autokeyed) object is locked! Probably needs some tinkering with anim sys overrides. * The simulation can be run forwards or backwards even if it's cache is outdated or non-exact, the following rules apply in these situations: - step forwards (to unknown) -> simulate from last exact frame, store result - step backwards (to known) -> result is interpolated from existing frames, store result, clear cache forwards if current frame is after last exact frame * "Calculate to current frame" runs the simulation from start to current frame with a frame steps of 1. - Baking does the same, but runs the simulation all the way to the end of simulation. - Rendering does this automatically if the simulation is outdated of non-exact, so all rendered simulations will always be updated and exact. * Every cache panel also holds buttons to "Bake all dynamics", "Free all dynamics" and "Update all dynamics to current frame". * Cloth simulation supports the new cache too.
2009-06-27 15:28:58 +00:00
def draw(self, context):
Point cache editing: - Baked point caches for particles, cloth and softbody can now be edited in particle mode. * This overwrites the old cloth/sb cache editmode editing. * The type of editable system is chosen from a menu. * For particles the current particle system and it's current cache are used. - Currently this only works for caches that are in memory, but some automatic conversion from disk to memory and back can be implemented later. - All tools from hair editing can't be applied to point caches and are hidden in the tool panel and specials menu. Some functionality like subdividing paths can be later implemented in a slightly different way from how it works for hair. - Code is not yet optimized for speed, so editing might be slow sometimes. Known issues: - Cloth doesn't update properly while in particle mode, due to the way cloth modifier currently works. Daniel can you check on this? - As "particle mode" is not only for particles any more some other name would be in place? - Better icons are needed for the path, point, and tip-modes as the current icons from mesh edit mode are quite misleading. - Direct editing of point velocities is not yet implemented, but will be in the future. Other changes: - Hair editing doesn't require a "make editable" button press any more. - Multiple caches in single particle system disables changing emission properties. - Unified ui code for all point cache panels. * Defined in buttons_particle.py and imported for cloth, smoke & softbody. - Proper disabling of properties in ui after baking point caches. (Daniel could you please make needed disable code for smoke panels as their functionality is not familiar to me.) - Hair weight brush has been removed. Once hair dynamics is re-implemented I'll code a more useable alternative to the functionality. Bug fixes: - Unlinking particle settings crashed. - Deleting the active object with particles in the scene crashed. - Softbody didn't write point caches correctly on save.
2009-08-29 15:20:36 +00:00
md = context.cloth
point_cache_ui(self, md.point_cache, cloth_panel_enabled(md), 0, 0)
Pointcache refresh part 2 * Based on what happens during simulation the cache is marked (also in cache panel, this could possibly be extended to 3d view as well) as: - exact (not marked) - outdated (simulation is not done completely with current settings) - non-exact (frames were skipped during simulation) * The parameter "cache step" effects the number of frames between saved cache frames. - This can save a lot of memory (or disk space) if absolutely frame accurate simulation is not required. - Speeds up the "quick caching" very much. - Frames between cached frames are interpolated from the cached frames. - Current default value of 10 frames works nicely with up/down-arrows (skip 10 frames forwards/backwards on timeline), but can be changed if wanted. * The caching can work in normal or "quick" mode: [Normal cache] - Basic: Calculate what even happens (settings change, big frame steps etc.) and cache results, if possible try to use "cache step" when saving cache frames. - Becomes non-exact: After larger than 1 frame steps. - Becomes outdated: After any change effecting the simulation other than frame steps. - Pros/cons: Freedom of doing anything and playing with particles, but exact results have to calculated from the beginning. [Quick cache] - Basic: Calculate simulation up to current frame automatically on changes with cache step sized jumps in simulation. With multiple "quick cached" simulations the smallest cache step is used. - Becomes non-exact: Always from frame 1 (unless cache step = 1). - Becomes outdated: Never. - Pros/cons: Not very accurate, but super fast! - Todo: Transform of any animated (non-autokeyed) object is locked! Probably needs some tinkering with anim sys overrides. * The simulation can be run forwards or backwards even if it's cache is outdated or non-exact, the following rules apply in these situations: - step forwards (to unknown) -> simulate from last exact frame, store result - step backwards (to known) -> result is interpolated from existing frames, store result, clear cache forwards if current frame is after last exact frame * "Calculate to current frame" runs the simulation from start to current frame with a frame steps of 1. - Baking does the same, but runs the simulation all the way to the end of simulation. - Rendering does this automatically if the simulation is outdated of non-exact, so all rendered simulations will always be updated and exact. * Every cache panel also holds buttons to "Bake all dynamics", "Free all dynamics" and "Update all dynamics to current frame". * Cloth simulation supports the new cache too.
2009-06-27 15:28:58 +00:00
class PHYSICS_PT_cloth_collision(PhysicButtonsPanel):
__label__ = "Cloth Collision"
__default_closed__ = True
def poll(self, context):
return (context.cloth)
def draw_header(self, context):
cloth = context.cloth.collision_settings
Point cache editing: - Baked point caches for particles, cloth and softbody can now be edited in particle mode. * This overwrites the old cloth/sb cache editmode editing. * The type of editable system is chosen from a menu. * For particles the current particle system and it's current cache are used. - Currently this only works for caches that are in memory, but some automatic conversion from disk to memory and back can be implemented later. - All tools from hair editing can't be applied to point caches and are hidden in the tool panel and specials menu. Some functionality like subdividing paths can be later implemented in a slightly different way from how it works for hair. - Code is not yet optimized for speed, so editing might be slow sometimes. Known issues: - Cloth doesn't update properly while in particle mode, due to the way cloth modifier currently works. Daniel can you check on this? - As "particle mode" is not only for particles any more some other name would be in place? - Better icons are needed for the path, point, and tip-modes as the current icons from mesh edit mode are quite misleading. - Direct editing of point velocities is not yet implemented, but will be in the future. Other changes: - Hair editing doesn't require a "make editable" button press any more. - Multiple caches in single particle system disables changing emission properties. - Unified ui code for all point cache panels. * Defined in buttons_particle.py and imported for cloth, smoke & softbody. - Proper disabling of properties in ui after baking point caches. (Daniel could you please make needed disable code for smoke panels as their functionality is not familiar to me.) - Hair weight brush has been removed. Once hair dynamics is re-implemented I'll code a more useable alternative to the functionality. Bug fixes: - Unlinking particle settings crashed. - Deleting the active object with particles in the scene crashed. - Softbody didn't write point caches correctly on save.
2009-08-29 15:20:36 +00:00
self.layout.active = cloth_panel_enabled(context.cloth)
self.layout.itemR(cloth, "enable_collision", text="")
def draw(self, context):
layout = self.layout
cloth = context.cloth.collision_settings
md = context.cloth
Point cache editing: - Baked point caches for particles, cloth and softbody can now be edited in particle mode. * This overwrites the old cloth/sb cache editmode editing. * The type of editable system is chosen from a menu. * For particles the current particle system and it's current cache are used. - Currently this only works for caches that are in memory, but some automatic conversion from disk to memory and back can be implemented later. - All tools from hair editing can't be applied to point caches and are hidden in the tool panel and specials menu. Some functionality like subdividing paths can be later implemented in a slightly different way from how it works for hair. - Code is not yet optimized for speed, so editing might be slow sometimes. Known issues: - Cloth doesn't update properly while in particle mode, due to the way cloth modifier currently works. Daniel can you check on this? - As "particle mode" is not only for particles any more some other name would be in place? - Better icons are needed for the path, point, and tip-modes as the current icons from mesh edit mode are quite misleading. - Direct editing of point velocities is not yet implemented, but will be in the future. Other changes: - Hair editing doesn't require a "make editable" button press any more. - Multiple caches in single particle system disables changing emission properties. - Unified ui code for all point cache panels. * Defined in buttons_particle.py and imported for cloth, smoke & softbody. - Proper disabling of properties in ui after baking point caches. (Daniel could you please make needed disable code for smoke panels as their functionality is not familiar to me.) - Hair weight brush has been removed. Once hair dynamics is re-implemented I'll code a more useable alternative to the functionality. Bug fixes: - Unlinking particle settings crashed. - Deleting the active object with particles in the scene crashed. - Softbody didn't write point caches correctly on save.
2009-08-29 15:20:36 +00:00
layout.active = cloth.enable_collision and cloth_panel_enabled(md)
split = layout.split()
col = split.column()
col.itemR(cloth, "collision_quality", slider=True, text="Quality")
col.itemR(cloth, "min_distance", slider=True, text="Distance")
col.itemR(cloth, "friction")
col = split.column()
col.itemR(cloth, "enable_self_collision", text="Self Collision")
sub = col.column()
sub.active = cloth.enable_self_collision
sub.itemR(cloth, "self_collision_quality", slider=True, text="Quality")
sub.itemR(cloth, "self_min_distance", slider=True, text="Distance")
class PHYSICS_PT_cloth_stiffness(PhysicButtonsPanel):
__label__ = "Cloth Stiffness Scaling"
__default_closed__ = True
def poll(self, context):
return (context.cloth != None)
def draw_header(self, context):
cloth = context.cloth.settings
self.layout.active = cloth_panel_enabled(context.cloth)
self.layout.itemR(cloth, "stiffness_scaling", text="")
def draw(self, context):
layout = self.layout
md = context.cloth
ob = context.object
cloth = context.cloth.settings
Point cache editing: - Baked point caches for particles, cloth and softbody can now be edited in particle mode. * This overwrites the old cloth/sb cache editmode editing. * The type of editable system is chosen from a menu. * For particles the current particle system and it's current cache are used. - Currently this only works for caches that are in memory, but some automatic conversion from disk to memory and back can be implemented later. - All tools from hair editing can't be applied to point caches and are hidden in the tool panel and specials menu. Some functionality like subdividing paths can be later implemented in a slightly different way from how it works for hair. - Code is not yet optimized for speed, so editing might be slow sometimes. Known issues: - Cloth doesn't update properly while in particle mode, due to the way cloth modifier currently works. Daniel can you check on this? - As "particle mode" is not only for particles any more some other name would be in place? - Better icons are needed for the path, point, and tip-modes as the current icons from mesh edit mode are quite misleading. - Direct editing of point velocities is not yet implemented, but will be in the future. Other changes: - Hair editing doesn't require a "make editable" button press any more. - Multiple caches in single particle system disables changing emission properties. - Unified ui code for all point cache panels. * Defined in buttons_particle.py and imported for cloth, smoke & softbody. - Proper disabling of properties in ui after baking point caches. (Daniel could you please make needed disable code for smoke panels as their functionality is not familiar to me.) - Hair weight brush has been removed. Once hair dynamics is re-implemented I'll code a more useable alternative to the functionality. Bug fixes: - Unlinking particle settings crashed. - Deleting the active object with particles in the scene crashed. - Softbody didn't write point caches correctly on save.
2009-08-29 15:20:36 +00:00
layout.active = cloth.stiffness_scaling and cloth_panel_enabled(md)
split = layout.split()
col = split.column()
col.itemL(text="Structural Stiffness:")
sub = col.column(align=True)
sub.itemR(cloth, "structural_stiffness_max", text="Max")
sub.item_pointerR(cloth, "structural_stiffness_vertex_group", ob, "vertex_groups", text="")
col = split.column()
col.itemL(text="Bending Stiffness:")
sub = col.column(align=True)
sub.itemR(cloth, "bending_stiffness_max", text="Max")
sub.item_pointerR(cloth, "bending_vertex_group", ob, "vertex_groups", text="")
bpy.types.register(PHYSICS_PT_cloth)
Pointcache refresh part 2 * Based on what happens during simulation the cache is marked (also in cache panel, this could possibly be extended to 3d view as well) as: - exact (not marked) - outdated (simulation is not done completely with current settings) - non-exact (frames were skipped during simulation) * The parameter "cache step" effects the number of frames between saved cache frames. - This can save a lot of memory (or disk space) if absolutely frame accurate simulation is not required. - Speeds up the "quick caching" very much. - Frames between cached frames are interpolated from the cached frames. - Current default value of 10 frames works nicely with up/down-arrows (skip 10 frames forwards/backwards on timeline), but can be changed if wanted. * The caching can work in normal or "quick" mode: [Normal cache] - Basic: Calculate what even happens (settings change, big frame steps etc.) and cache results, if possible try to use "cache step" when saving cache frames. - Becomes non-exact: After larger than 1 frame steps. - Becomes outdated: After any change effecting the simulation other than frame steps. - Pros/cons: Freedom of doing anything and playing with particles, but exact results have to calculated from the beginning. [Quick cache] - Basic: Calculate simulation up to current frame automatically on changes with cache step sized jumps in simulation. With multiple "quick cached" simulations the smallest cache step is used. - Becomes non-exact: Always from frame 1 (unless cache step = 1). - Becomes outdated: Never. - Pros/cons: Not very accurate, but super fast! - Todo: Transform of any animated (non-autokeyed) object is locked! Probably needs some tinkering with anim sys overrides. * The simulation can be run forwards or backwards even if it's cache is outdated or non-exact, the following rules apply in these situations: - step forwards (to unknown) -> simulate from last exact frame, store result - step backwards (to known) -> result is interpolated from existing frames, store result, clear cache forwards if current frame is after last exact frame * "Calculate to current frame" runs the simulation from start to current frame with a frame steps of 1. - Baking does the same, but runs the simulation all the way to the end of simulation. - Rendering does this automatically if the simulation is outdated of non-exact, so all rendered simulations will always be updated and exact. * Every cache panel also holds buttons to "Bake all dynamics", "Free all dynamics" and "Update all dynamics to current frame". * Cloth simulation supports the new cache too.
2009-06-27 15:28:58 +00:00
bpy.types.register(PHYSICS_PT_cloth_cache)
bpy.types.register(PHYSICS_PT_cloth_collision)
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bpy.types.register(PHYSICS_PT_cloth_stiffness)