Those tests are here mostsly to ensure ID name management is working as
expected (the code ensuring we never have two ilocal data-blocks of the
same type with the same name in a .blend file).
Note: Currently fails in some cases, fixes are incoming.
Note: Ideally this would be in C, but we already have too many tests
linking the whole Blender and its libraries, this is becoming a real
pain to link debug + ASAN + tests build these days... So until we find a
better way to handle those dependencies, sticking to simple python
scripts.
We still had a few deprecated assignements of `bpy.props.xxx` to class
members in our API documentation and one of our py tests. Annotations
are to be used now.
Also remove the section about `register_module` utils, this has been
removed in 2.8.
Fix T71877: Python API overview sample code warning: class MyMaterialProps contains a property which should be an annotation!
Fix T71876: Python API overview references old bpy.utils.register_module function
The problematic video from T68091 clearly has an invalid stream duration
(it would be 55 centuries long if interpreted at 30 FPS, and given that
it was recorded with an Android 9 device, it's unlikely that recording
started that long ago). I've added a heuristic to check the stream
duration against the container duration; if the stream is more than 4x
longer than the container, Blender now falls back to the container
duration.
We could use MIN(stream duration, container duration), but there might
be video files out there where the container duration is less precise
than the stream duration; they are measured in different units of time
(microseconds for the container vs. frames for the stream).
Includes a unit test for the above heuristic.
Reviewed by: jbakker
Differential revision: https://developer.blender.org/D5853
Blender can only be run correctly from the install path since it requires Python
scripts, dynamic libraries and other files to be present. By default the install
path is the same as the build path, so it works anyway. But on the buildbot it
isn't. There was a workaround but it failed on Windows and macOS.
Now tests run from the install path. Detecting that path for ctest is more
complicated than I would like, but I couldn't find a better solution.
Ref T69541.
- Remove use_screen_refraction as it conflict with SSR and SSS
- Increase GTAO distance
- Add a simple lightprobe setup that works well in most cases
- Enable soft shadows
Baking the lightprobes adds some overhead to the test time (+33%).
Reviewers: brecht
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D5507
Blender startup time and shader compilation is a big factor when running
hundreds of tests, so now all renders in the same ctest run in the same
process.
This was previously reverted due to skipping other tests when one test
crashed. Now if a test crashes, Blender is re-run with the remaining
tests so we get results from them still.
Fix things to make test actually fail as expected (one cannot compare
functions to strings, so no more sorting for now).
Not sure how to actually fix the test though, not even sure test make
any sense anymore actually, with all those weirdo gizmos and tools
keymaps thingy...
Using a capitalized app name fits the platform guidelines. Since macOS file
systems are case insensitive by default this should not break scripts that
assume lowercase.
There is now a checkbox to enable/disable depth of field per camera. For Eevee
this replace the scene level setting. For Cycles there is now only an F-Stop
value, no longer a Radius.
Existing files are converted based on Cycles or Eevee being set in the scene.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D4882
This is to simplify the usage of Volumetrics.
Now it automatically detect if there is any Volumetric material in the
view and allocate the needed buffer if any.
One of the usecases is to create mesh from an object is a manner similar to
how Apply Modifiers does it, and have it in the bmain so it can be referenced
by other objects.
This usecase is something what went unnoticed in the previous API changes, so
here is a followup.
Summary of changes:
* bpy.meshes.new_from_object() behaves almost the same as before this change.
The difference now is that it now ensures all referenced data-blocks are
original (for example, materials referenced by the mesh).
* object.to_mesh() now creates free-standing Mesh data-block which is outside
of any bmain. The object owns it, which guarantees the memory never leaks.
It is possible to force free memory by calling object.to_mesh_clear().
Reviewers: brecht
Reviewed By: brecht
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D4875
Main goal here is to make it obvious and predictable about
what is going on.
Summary of changes.
- Access to dependency graph is now only possible to a fully evaluated
graph. This is now done via context.evaluated_depsgraph_get().
The call will ensure both relations and datablocks are updated.
This way we don't allow access to some known bad state of the graph,
and also making explicit that getting update dependency graph is not
cheap.
- Access to evaluated ID is now possible via id.evaluated_get().
It was already possible to get evaluated ID via dependency graph,
but that was a bit confusing why access to original is done via ID
and to evaluated via depsgraph.
If datablock is not covered by dependency graph it will be returned
as-is.
- Similarly, request for original from an ID which is not evaluated
will return ID as-is.
- Removed scene.update().
This is very expensive to update all the view layers.
- Added depsgraph.update().
Now when temporary changes to objects are to be done, this is to
happen on original object and then dependency graph is to be
updated.
- Changed object.to_mesh() to behave the following way:
* When is used for original object modifiers are ignored.
For meshes this acts similar to mesh-copy, not very useful but
allows to keep code paths similar (i.e. for exporter which has
Apply Modifiers option it's only matter choosing between original
and evaluated object, the to_mesh() part can stay the same).
For curves this gives a mesh which is constructed from displist
without taking own modifiers and modifiers of bevel/taper objects
into account.
For metaballs this gives empty mesh.
Polygonization of metaball is not possible from a single object.
* When is used for evaluated object modifiers are always applied.
In fact, no evaluation is happening, the mesh is either copied
as-is, or constructed from current state of curve cache.
Arguments to apply modifiers and calculate original coordinates (ORCO,
aka undeformed coordinates) are removed. The ORCO is to be calculated
as part of dependency graph evaluation.
File used to regression-test (a packed Python script into .blend):
{F7033464}
Patch to make addons tests to pass:
{F7033466}
NOTE: I've included changes to FBX exporter, and those are addressing
report T63689.
NOTE: All the enabled-by-default addons are to be ported still, but
first want to have agreement on this part of changes.
NOTE: Also need to work on documentation for Python API, but, again,
better be done after having agreement on this work.
Reviewers: brecht, campbellbarton, mont29
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D4834
The choices are now World, View and 3D Cursor.
This breaks Python API compatibility, add-ons that add objects with this
parameter will need to be updated.
Differential Revision: https://developer.blender.org/D4706
Blender startup time and shader compilation is a big factor when running
hundreds of tests, so now all renders in the same ctest run in the same
process. If a test crashes, the remaining tests in the same category will
be marked as skipped.
Benchmarked on a quad core with ctest -j8.
cycles: 118.1s -> 94.3s
eevee: 66.2s -> 29.2s
workbench: 31.7s -> 8.6s
Being able to compare Eevee reference images is useful for refactoring I'm
working on so might as well add them now, even if we can still improve them.
Workbench tests are just rendering the same files as Cycles and Eevee. This
doesn't really tests many workbench settings until we add tests specifically
for them, but does cover how it it handles the different object types.
It makes no sense to load add-ons here, we already do that (in a more
complete way) in load_addons test, this is only adding overhead and
doubling code to maintain).
Also do not try to load-as-modules add-ons that are not 2.8-ready, and
some other misc fix.
load_py_modules test should be passing again now.
Thanks to @sergey who did part of the work here as well.
