This is in preparation of upgrading our library dependencies, some of which
need C++11. We already use C++11 in blender2.8 and for Windows and macOS, so
this just affects Linux.
On many distributions this will not require any changes, on some
install_deps.sh will need to be run again to rebuild libraries.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3568
Just basic algebra - because all vectors have the same z coordinate, a lot of terms end up cancelling out.
Not exactly a massive improvement, but it's measurable with Branched PT and a high sample count on the lamp.
Reviewers: brecht, sergey
Reviewed By: brecht
Subscribers: swerner
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3540
Gathers information about object geometry and textures. Very basic at
this moment, but need to start somewhere.
Things which needs to be included still:
- "Runtime" information, like BVH. While it is not directly controllable
by artists, it's still important to know.
- Device array sizes. Again, not under artists control, but is added to
the overall size.
- Memory peak at different synchronization stages.
At this point it simply prints info to the stdout after F12 is done,
need better control over that too.
Reviewers: brecht
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3566
There is no reason or justification to have helper functions as
class methods: they do not depend on anything in the class itself.
There are probably more cases like that.
While changing the shading normal is a great way to add additional detail to a model, there are some problems with it.
One of them is that at grazing angles and/or strong changes to the normal, the reflected ray can end up pointing into the actual geometry, which results in a black spot.
This patch helps avoid this by automatically reducing the strength of the bump/normal map if the reflected direction would end up too shallow or inside the geometry.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D2574
RNA API Object.ray_cast would not normalize direction vector before
doing first quick bbox intersection test, while using its returned
distance value. This could lead to wrong exclusion of object.
Thanks to @codemanx for finding that issue.
The old springs with damping 1.0 operate in a special way that
is more similar to plastic deformation than a spring. Some users
rely on that, so let the user choose which implementation to use.
This also restores full backward compatibility with 2.79.
Reviewers: sergof
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3544
We actually still had cases of Meta strip duplication resulting in
non-unique strip names. Quiet surprising this went unoticed for so long. :(
Fixed that bug, and think it was last one (at least, no other case of
SEQ_DUPE_UNIQUE_NAME usage should be broken, I think...), and raised
subversion and updated doversion to run uniquename check on strips on
all previous fileversions.
Note: will have to do that again when merging in 2.8...
Add new tag to bSound (runtime flags), and make read code to set a 'no
reload waveform' new tag, since it uses a mapping to get existing
waveform in undo case...
Damped Track by specification attempts to arrive at the desired
direction via the shortest rotation. However with opposite vectors
there are infinitely many valid 180 degree rotations. Currently
it gives up and does nothing.
I think that it would be more reasonable to resolve the ambiguity
arbitrarily, so that Damped Track won't have a weird dead zone.
To make it more predictable I use a local axis.
In addition, the singularity area vicinity has some floating
point precision problems that result in significant jitter.
This applies workarounds for two causes of instability.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D3530
This increases stack memory usage some, and ideally we'd support a dynamic
size. But this is quite difficult on the GPU and hopefully 32 is enough even
for very complex cases.
This is a physically-based, easy-to-use shader for rendering hair and fur,
with controls for melanin, roughness and randomization.
Based on the paper "A Practical and Controllable Hair and Fur Model for
Production Path Tracing".
Implemented by Leonardo E. Segovia and Lukas Stockner, part of Google
Summer of Code 2018.
