Otherwise it's really, REALLY hard to discover which data are missing in
the output. Especially for files with 1700 meshes, 800 materials, 3600
textures and such.
It doesn't discard meshes that are not a part of the hierarchy, but that
was the plan in the beginning. However, over the time I realized that a
better property for it is that the output is guaranteed to be in the
same order and size as the mesh field in the scene. Because that's what
I relied on in every use case, and every time I had to dig that property
out of the sources because it was deliberately not documented *because*
it was meant to change.
No longer. The compatibility with the mesh field ordering is now
documented, the behavior regarding loose objects also, and if there's
ever a need to discard everything that's not in the reachable hierarchy,
it'll probably get its own API. Because it's useful for general
asset cleanup and other use cases, not just meshes.
I'm still keeping the experimental tag here though, tp be sure.
Which is consistent with about everything else. No idea why I picked
such a strange API name.
Backwards compatibility aliases in place, as these are likely used by a
lot of code already. To ensure I didn't break anything, I'm updating all
code to use the new API in the next commit.
They were documented in the convenience accessor classes, but here it
makes sense too. The only attribute for which I'm hesitating to specify
a default is Phong shininess -- the value of 80 feels a bit too
arbitrary to be useful.
This significantly simplifies everything -- because a single type can
now handle both StringView lists and char* lists, we no longer need a
templated private helper to avoid allocating a temporary array of
unified type. Instead, the whole extension initialization can be done
directly in the initialize() helper, by simply iterating over the
argument.
Yay, this is probably the nicest improvement caused by StringIterable so
far.
It's four pointers, twice as much as what would be acceptable. Not sure
why this happened, maybe because all those cases used an ArrayView
before and so I just changed the type without considering the difference
in its size?
Unfortunately this change also means a bump in the plugin interface
string, thus all scene converter plugins have to be updated as well.
Currently contains just one very silly Phong->PBR conversion utility,
but eventually it'll provide tools for simplifying, merging and
deduplicating materials.
Of course I used the wrong `CORRADE_FAIL_IF(false, ...)` in a few
places. Yet another confirmation it was too hard to use and a dedicated
macro is needed.
For cases where the whole MaterialAttributeData instance is needed and
calculating the right offset into the array returned by attributeData()
would be too error-prone.
Similar accessor is in MeshData already, so this achieves better feature
parity between the two.
The result of e.g. -15.0_degf is not Deg, but rather
Math::Unit<Math::Deg, Float>, and those didn't have a corresponding
TweakableParser defined. Now they do.
Funny how I didn't run into this until now.
Apparently can't even test that the returned time is in some range. So
I'll test only that the time isn't less than expected. Which it
sometimes is, on Emscripten, so add an epsilon for that as well.
No silly Engrish, compiled code snippets and following private variable
naming rules. This class doesn't do much and was rather neglected, but
is still quite useful compared to having to google how std::chrono works
every damn time.
The #line directive behaves differently on GLSL < 330. Who would have
thought. Another "fun" implication is that I didn't notice this until
now -- seems like I didn't really write any shader since that
needed compatibility with old GL since 2012?? Heh.
It's actually different in old and new GLSL, gotta account for that to
not have the errors always off-by-one. The test currently passes only
with GLSL > 330.
I spent a significant amount of time reinventing the wheel, i.e.
figuring out how to use a cross product to calculate distance of a point
to a line. Only to subseqently have a breakthrough discovery of
Distance::linePoint() that actually does the same.
The distance APIs and 2D and 3D cross-products are now linked together
the math snippet is clarified, and both the 2D and 3D distance use the
same equation, saving one unnecessary vector subtraction. The
equivalence of the two equations is listed directly on that Wolfram
link.
I'm getting kinda pissed at the strange defaults. Should I be using a
different toolkit altogether because SDL IS FOR GAMES ONLY? Given how
many bugreports and complaints there is about "Dosbox blocking
screensaver" I'm beginning to think it's SDL's fault, not mine.
Let the users control what they want, ffs, don't enable problematic
features like blocking powersave or disabling compositor by default.
Those should be a runtime option anyway, similarly to how video players
block powersaving only when *an actual video is playing*.
Vladimír Vondruš