This commit integrates the work done so far on the new dependency graph system,
where goal was to replace legacy depsgraph with the new one, supporting loads of
neat features like:
- More granular dependency relation nature, which solves issues with fake cycles
in the dependencies.
- Move towards all-animatable, by better integration of drivers into the system.
- Lay down some basis for upcoming copy-on-write, overrides and so on.
The new system is living side-by-side with the previous one and disabled by
default, so nothing will become suddenly broken. The way to enable new depsgraph
is to pass `--new-depsgraph` command line argument.
It's a bit early to consider the system production-ready, there are some TODOs
and issues were discovered during the merge period, they'll be addressed ASAP.
But it's important to merge, because it's the only way to attract artists to
really start testing this system.
There are number of assorted documents related on the design of the new system:
* http://wiki.blender.org/index.php/User:Aligorith/GSoC2013_Depsgraph#Design_Documents
* http://wiki.blender.org/index.php/User:Nazg-gul/DependencyGraph
There are also some user-related information online:
* http://code.blender.org/2015/02/blender-dependency-graph-branch-for-users/
* http://code.blender.org/2015/03/more-dependency-graph-tricks/
Kudos to everyone who was involved into the project:
- Joshua "Aligorith" Leung -- design specification, initial code
- Lukas "lukas_t" Toenne -- integrating code into blender, with further fixes
- Sergey "Sergey" "Sharybin" -- some mocking around, trying to wrap up the
project and so
- Bassam "slikdigit" Kurdali -- stressing the new system, reporting all the
issues and recording/writing documentation.
- Everyone else who i forgot to mention here :)
CCFLAGS are used for both C and C++ compilers and one is better not to pass
C-related flags to C++ compiler. C-compiler flags are to be passed via CFLAGS
variable.
This commit makes some preliminary fixes and tweaks aimed to make blender
compilable with C++11 feature set. This includes:
- Build system attribute to enable C++11 featureset.
It's for sure default OFF, but easy to enable to have a play around with
it and make sure all the stuff is compilable before we go C++11 for real.
- Changes in Compositor to use non-named cl_int structure fields.
This is because __STRICT_ANSI__ is defined by default by GCC and OpenCL
does not use named fields in this case.
- Changes to TYPE_CHECK() related on lack of typeof() in C++11
This uses decltype() instead with some trickery to make sure returned type
is not a reference.
- Changes for auto_ptr in Freestyle
This actually conditionally switches between auto_ptr and unique_ptr since
auto_ptr is deprecated in C++11. Seems to be not strictly needed but still
nice to be ready for such an update anyway/
This all based on changes form depsgraph_refactor branch apart from the weird
changes which were made in order to support MinGW compilation. Those parts of
change would need to be carefully reviewed again after official move to gcc49
in MinGW.
Tested on Linux with GCC-4.7 and Clang-3.5, other platforms are not tested and
likely needs some more tweaks.
Reviewers: campbellbarton, juicyfruit, mont29, lukastoenne, psy-fi, kjym3
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D1089
We need to register the exception handler slightly differently here, as
well as adding DbgHelp as a library, but according to docs it should be
supported in recent Windows editions (Win XP included even).
We can try it first and revert if there are issues.
CMake 2.8 doesn't search /usr/include/SDL2, which is the include directory
for SDL 2.x on Ubuntu Linux (and possibly others). This results in SDL 1.2
headers being found when WITH_SDL_DYNLOAD=OFF, and our shipped SDL 2.0
headers when WITH_SDL_DYNLOAD=ON. This patch ensures that in both
cases the correct SDL headers are used.
Reviewers: sergey, campbellbarton
Projects: #bf_blender
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D1112
So, it turns out my changes here the other day were a bit too over-eager:
-Wdeclaration-after-statement and -Wstrict-prototypes only applied to C code
and not C++ (which that set of flags was getting included for too).
However, -Wno-char-subscripts is fine where it is now, so I've left it in place
Doesn't mean we're 100% ready for the transition, but need to start somewhere
anyway. Changes:
- OSL is no longer supporting cpp and requires usage of Boost Wave.
So now Wave component of Boost is optionally demanded when looking for the
Boost libraries if OSL is enabled.
Only did this for Linux, MSVC seems already using Wave. Not sure about OSX.
- Because of the same reason OSL should be moved prior Boost for linker.
- Whole archive trick makes it so linking fails with duplicated symbols, so
removed it for the new OSL. Didn't see issues with this so far.
- Added some code to check OSL version on Linux. Would need to move all that
to FindOpenShadingLanguage.cmake which we can get from Cycles standalone
repository.
So in theory no affect on current stup would be made at all.
- Added some tweaks to buildbot files. It now seems to be happy with the new
OSL libraries, but again, those tweaks are not in action yet.
All this was tested on Linux only. Win/OSX might still need some tweaks to
support new OSL.
P.S. This doesn't mean we're pushing OSL update yet, just making some
preliminary tweaks to avoid entropy of PITA when we'll actually want to
switch.
The warning flags in C_WARN were not actually getting included
(most notably, the one disabling the pointless + braindead one
about using chars to index into arrays - given that we only use
unsigned chars everywhere). Maybe this should get done for the
other scons platforms too?
Root of the issue is an (hidden!) parameter in ILMBase cmake options, that
is enabled by default, and force the generation of those ugly lib names
(Imf_2_2.so & co). Why why why enable such thing by default?
Anyway, it should be simpler to build again even on linuxes having the openexr -dev
package installed.
Also, cleaned up a bit things, now we can switch between repo and plain release archive
building from a single place for each lib, instead of commentting/uncommenting everything
each time (for libs where we have some git repo set up for some reason).
