That was basically not an issue with interpolation, but rather missing wrapping
options and periodic wrapping was always used.
It's still a bit questionable why certain graphics cards were doing clamping in
the file from the report, that's not something what is expected to happen from
the settings of textures being passed to GPU. In any case this issue i still
didn't manage to reproduce on any of the available GPUs, might be something
related on driver glitch or so.
In any case CPU now should behave just fine, rest of the issues we'll need to be
able to reproduce first.
I suspect code here can be cleaned up but for now try this.
Alternatively we can check for errors around buffer allocation
but this needs bigger changes.
Finding a specific F-Curve is often needed in Python, and usually
consists of a construct like:
```
[fcurve
for fcurve in ob.animation_data.action.fcurves
if fcurve.data_path == "location"][1]
```
This can now be written as
`ob.animation_data.action.fcurves.find('location', 1)`
This new function `Action.fcurves.find()` is still O(N) in the number
of FCurves in the Action, but at least it allows us to remove
boiler-plate code. It is also faster than the Python equivalent, as
only the found F-Curve is converted to Python.
Reviewers: campbellbarton, aligorith
Reviewed By: aligorith
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D1427
properly.
This should fix failure to use vertex arrays in OSX with high
polycounts.
Note this will not suffice as a fix when we move to VBOs exclusively
(GL 3+), we'll have to think of some way to separate huge meshes to many
VBOs.
Issue is rather well explained in T45471: our current customdata writing code easily generates several different blocks in blend file with same 'old' address. This is bad, because those addresses are used as 'uid' during reading process (it kind of work in Blender's own reading process, by mere luck mostly, but breaks the file specs).
Solution (suggested by Campbell, thanks) implemented by this patch is to avoid duplicating everything, and instead just overwrite what we needs to skip some cdlayers on write:
* the CustomData's `totlayer` number;
* the CustomData's `layers` array of CustomDataLayer (keeping its original address using the `writestruct_at_address` helper).
New design allows us to get completely rid of the no_free flag stuff in `write_customdata()`.
Note that this implies written data is **not** directly valid from Blend PoV, since its written typemap does not match written layers (this is not an issue because typemap is rebuilt on read anyway - and it's easy to fix this if really needed).
Also, the backward compatibility saving of mface data remains an issue here, see comment in code.
Reviewers: sergey, campbellbarton
Projects: #bf_blender
Maniphest Tasks: T45471
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D1425
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.
Those files are still not in use (SCons will tyr to compile new CCGSubSurf files
but no code will be in use at all because those new files are fully wrapped by
ifdef WITH_OPENSUBDIV check).
This is a preparation commit for having OpenSubdiv integrated into Blender
and new layout is the following:
- CCGSubSurf.c contains implementation of common functions used by both
legacy subdivisions code and by the new code in the future.
- CCGSubSurf_inline.h contains internal functions which are to be inlined
due to the performance reasons. Those functions are only ment to be used
bu CCGSubSurf* files.
- CCGSubSurf_intern.h contains declarations of private functions and data
structures used by CCGSubSurf module.
- CCGSubSurf_legacy.c contains legacy implementation of subdivision algorithm.
- CCHSubSurf_util.c contains utility functions which are not directly related
on the subdivision code (i.e. debug functions, hash implementation etc).
There should be no functional changes so far.
defvert_find_index() & co now assert when '-1' invalid vgroup index is passed.
We used to rely on NULL value returned in this case, but with the assert...
The assert completely stalls blender actually (repeated for every vertex!).
So much better to not call that func when vgroup index is invalid.
It was always only using the flags from the first source layer of a given type, not from
the layer actually being handled.
This was (probably) more or less harmless for the CD_FLAG_NOCOPY test,
but could be really bad when checking CD_FLAG_NOFREE, and when
copying the flags over to new copied data!
Correcting the paths for buildinfo to point to the real header,
ended up breaking buildinfo (by not running every build).
It turns out we relied on the output _never_ existing,
so CMake generates a new buildinfo each time.
This is quite bad, but I didn't see a way for CMake to do this,
so explicitly point to a missing file and comment whats going on.
Several class member variables were removed (at the cost of computing their values
when retrieved) or changed to a type of smaller size. Also fixed whitespace.
