This changes integrates code signing steps into a buildbot worker
process.
The configuration requires having a separate machine running with
a shared folder access between the signing machine and worker machine.
Actual signing is happening as a "POST-INSTALL" script run by CMake,
which allows to sign any binary which ends up in the final bundle.
Additionally, such way allows to avoid signing binaries in the build
folder (if we were signing as a built process, which iwas another
alternative).
Such complexity is needed on platforms which are using CPack to
generate final bundle: CPack runs INSTALL target into its own location,
so it is useless to run signing on a folder which is considered INSTALL
by the buildbot worker.
There is a signing script which can be used as a standalone tool,
making it possible to hook up signing for macOS's bundler.
There is a dummy Linux signer implementation, which can be activated
by returning True from mock_codesign in linux_code_signer.py.
Main purpose of this signer is to give an ability to develop the
scripts on Linux environment, without going to Windows VM.
The code is based on D6036 from Nathan Letwory.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D6216
The goal is to make it able to use pre-compiled CentOS libraries on a
more modern system. Main issue was that it's possible that the compiler
on a newer version is defaulting to different C++11 ABI.
This change makes it so that if there is NO native libraries in the
lib folder and there IS pre-compiled CentOS folder, it will be used and
compiler will be forced to old ABI.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D6031
1) Clang was given the wrong VS version to emulate when used in
combination with VS2019 causing build issues.
2) The erroneous supplied parameter `-std::c++11`caused CMake to
fail running its compiler detection scripts.
It is a pain if the subfile we are checking if it exists gets
renamed/removed.
Instead we can check if the directory is empty.
Reviewers: mont29
Reviewed By: mont29
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D5653
According to the documentation this flag is only supported
by C and Objective-C languages:
https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Warning-Options.html
Solves noisy output on every C++ file in the project when
using latest GCC-9.
It's extremely slow to compile and run, so just disable it unless
WITH_CYCLES_KERNEL_ASAN is manually enabled. For Clang it's always
enabled since that appears to work ok.
This also limits the -fno-sanitize=vptr flag to the Cycles kernel, as it
was added specifically to work around an issue there.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D5404
Previously cmake would silently disable features that depended on
certain x11 libraries if they were not found. Now we instead error out
and inform the user that these are missing but optional.
Reviewed By: Brecht
Differential Revision: http://developer.blender.org/D5380
Many modern computers support a lot of threads (parrallel building
jobs), but are somewhat restricted in memory, when some building jobs
can require several GB each.
Ninja builder has pools, which extend the usual `-j X` make
parallelizing option, by allowing to specify different numbers of
parallel jobs for different targets.
This commit defines three pools, one for linking, one for usual compile,
and one for compiling some 'heavy' cpp libs, when a single file can
require GB of RAM in full debug builds.
Simply enabling WITH_NINJA_POOL_JOBS will try to set default sensible
values for those three pools based on your machine specifications, you
can then tweak further the values of NINJA_MAX_NUM_PARALLEL_ settings,
if you like.
On my system (8 cores, 16GB RAM), it allows to build a full debug with
all ASAN options build with roughly 7GB of RAM used at most, pretty much
as quickly as without that option (which would require up to 11GB of
available RAM at some points).
Review task: D4780.
When OSL is enabled, Cycles disables RTTI in some of its modules, which
then breaks vptr sanitizer (part of the 'undefined' sanitizer).
thanks to @brecht for helping tracking down the issue.
Draco py binding needs to be installed somewhere, when not installing
Python itself it's breaking the installation (since it creates a fake
empty py install, which will crash when trying to start Blender).
We could fix that in some smarter way maybe, but for now it's simpler to
just not care about Draco when we are not installing Python.
Draco is added as a library under extern/ and builds a shared library that is
installed into the Python site-packages. This is then loaded by the glTF add-on
to do mesh compression.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D4501
This bring macOS on par with Windows and Linux. It uses the OpenMP library
added to our precompiled libraries.
Custom flags are set because FindOpenMP from CMake below 3.12 does not support
AppleClang, and more recent versions do not work with our custom directory
location either.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D4257
We are core profile now, no need to link against GLU.
This change makes it so Blender binary is not dependent on liGLU.so.
That was a weird thing that Blender was dependent on it, but was not
using any functions from it.
Prefer legacy OpenGL library, for the compatibility and portability
reasons.
Also use proper OpenGL libraries to be linked against, so we can
change preference to GLVND.
This commit makes it so that subsurf/multires modifiers will respect
the WITH_OPENSUBDIV option. The WITH_OPENSUBDIV_MODIFIER option is
now gone.
For artists it mean that subsurf modifier will behave same as it is
planned for 2.80. Multires will now support sculpting, but it has some
known limitations. Those will be worked on before the final release.
If OpenSubdiv is disabled, no subsurf/multires functionality will
present.
For the details see:
https://wiki.blender.org/wiki/Reference/Release_Notes/2.80/Modeling#Subsurf.2FMultires
