- Screencast: stops working on window resize - crashes movie file output
- Screencast now draws simple brush overlay to indicate mouse cursor.
- Greasepencil now works again to use MMB for view rotates
(and missed proper redraw signal for toolbar, at end of paint)
This commit adds a small and simplistic C wrapper around boost's locale library as intern/locale, and heavily simplifies/reduces Blender's own i18n code (under blenfont/ dir). And it adds back UI translation on windows' official builds (with msvc)!
Note to platform maintainers: iconv and gettext (libintl) can now be removed from precompiled libs (not gettext binaries, under windows, of course ;) ).
Note to MinGW32/64 users: boost_locale lib has not yet been uploaded for those build env, please disable WITH_INTERNATIONAL for now (hopefully will be fixed very soon, have contacted psy-fy).
problem is that the curved interpolation is not constant speed which leads to
mismatches. Turns out this is really hard to solve and implement efficiently, so
curved motion blur is disabled for now, until I can find a solution.
These timing data can then be used during conversion to Curve objects, to create a path animation (i.e. an Evaluation Time F-Curve) exactly reproducing the drawing movements.
Aside from this "main feature", the patch brings several fixes/enhancements:
* Stroke smoothing/simplifying will no more move the start/end points of a stroke (this was rather annoying sometimes!).
* Also optimized smoothing code (even though not really noticeable on a modern computer, it now uses less memory and runs faster).
* When converting to curve, you now have the following new possibilities:
** Normalize the weight values (currently, they will get "stroke width * 0.1", i.e. would range by default from 0.0 to 0.3...).
** Scale the radius values to your liking (again, currently they are set from stroke width times 0.1)!
** Link all strokes into a single curve, using zero-radius sections (this is mandatory to use the dynamic feature!).
Here is a small demo video: http://youtu.be/VwWEXrnQAFI
Will update user manual later today.
The alt+shift+RMB menu to select objects didn't handle 'extend' (now called toggle).
Was due to code cleanup for selecting (and new CTRL+SHIFT+Select).
Now the shift+alt menu behaves like shift+clicks.
NumPad emulation code wasn't working for double-clicks, preventing to fast
type same values in buttons (Like, 111111 resulted in 111 only).
Moved the emulation hack to where it belongs, in lowest level function that
interprets the ghost events for Blender's WM events.
it work properly - you cannot set/disable it in a running program with windows
open.
In short: Multisample setting is static, set on first time running of Blender,
after reading the user preferences.
For as far as I can see - disabling/enableing (glEnable) doesn't harm to be
used in drawing code. With multisample on at start, you can enable and disable it
freely. But without it set at start, enabling doesn't do anything nor draws badly.
sharing the same set of vertices.
Modified the CDDM_merge_verts function (currently only used by the Mirror
modifier) to skip faces using all merged vertices.
- IntValue's GetNumber() was convert int -> float -> double.
- BL_Shader was using STR_String rather then char*, where most callers had a char*, use a char* to avoid STR_String conversion-and-alloc on shader access.
Originally issue was discovered when using stabilization and movie distortion
nodes, but in fact issue was caused by render layer node always doing nearest
interpolation. Now made it so this node will respect sampler passed to it's
executePixel function and do an interpolation.
Added two new functions to do bilinear/bicubic interpolation in float buffer
with variable number of components per element, so it could interpolate 1, 3
and 4 component vectors. This functions currently mostly duplicates the same
functions from imageprocess.c and it should actually be de-duplicated. Think
it's ok to leave a bit of time with such duplication, since functions should
be generalized one more time to support byte buffers, which could backfire on
readability.
Also removed mark as complex from stabilization node, which isn't needed sine
int fact this node is not complex.
Code to support it was lying around for long already, but not controlled by UI nicely.
Now you have in user preferences "System" tab an option to set it.
NOTE:
- it only works saving as User startup.blend, and restart Blender.
- your system should support it, no check for it is visible in UI
- tested only on iMac OSX 10.7
Screenshot:
http://www.blender.org/bf/chinchilla.blend.png
compute_device_list is using static vector of device information which
had pointers (identifier and name) to values from device information
structures. That structures are also stored in static vector and being
refreshed every 5 seconds.
The issue is, as soon as device information is being updated, pointers
in vector from compute_device_list became incorrect.
Seems it was the reason of issues with sudden switching from CUDA to
OpenCL on my desktop and from CUDA to CPU on my laptop, It was also
seems to be making persistent images behaves instable.
Made it so device identifier and name are copied from device info
to structures used by RNA (CCLDeviceInfo).
Alternative could be avoid cacheing CCLDeviceInfo and always use actual
list of device information by RNA. It shouldn't be so much slow.
- Somehow this node was using nearest interpolation which seems have been
passed from compositor node. It was using b-spline interpolation with
old compositor implementation. Now forced this node to use bilinear
interpolation, which should be close enough.
- Operation should be marked as complex it seems, otherwise area of
interest wouldn't make any affect on it's behavior.
