This adds just enough plumbing to be able to export GUI popup notes
using the standard xDialogToggle.py. There are still a number of TODOs
and FIXMEs in the basic stuff, but the design is mostly solid. The idea
is that you'll create a GUI page for any objects that need to appear in
a GUI. The GUI does not require an explicit GUI camera, however. For
now, an automatic GUI camera will be made facing the largest object's -Z
axis.
- The object the modifier is on is now the clickable (matches the
behavior of journals).
- Improved object selector icons.
- Automatically generate a clickable region.
- Alert if no camera is set.
Adds the "Local Only/kIsLocalOnly" property to sound emitters. Dependent on the kPropIsLocalOnly attribute, which still needs to be added to libHSPlasma.
Exports a collider that should hopefully block only dynamic objects (kickables). Also, some formatting adjustments to the properties script to match others (this can be undone if wanted)
I don't really want to talk about it. *Gulp*. Anyway, you define
multiple animations on either the animation modifier or the textures
panel. The UIs have all been unified. By default, you have an "(Entire
Animation)" that represents the old single animation. You may create
additional sub-animations over an arbitrary range of keyframes. Once
other animations are defined, the "(Entire Animation)" may be deleted.
However, if all subanimations are deleted, the "(Entire Animation)" will
resurect itself with its last known settings.
Behavior change: object animations (except for fixed cameras) now
REQUIRE an animation modifier be attached to export. It is now an error
to attach an animation modifier to any camera except for a fixed camera.
If we've unleashed Satan on a material, he will perform his dark magick
on the material colors. Therefore, we need to prefix the satanic
materials with something other than "RTLit_" lest the plain old runtime
lit materials be infected by the prince of darkness.
In user testing, the "Bake All" operator overwriting the "Col" layer was
blowing away too much manual shading, reducing the usefulness of the
feature severely. This changes us to using the "autocolor" layer and
making it a somewhat ephemeral coloring layer. Any "autocolor" layer
generated by the exporter should be removed when the export finishes.
Otherwise, it should persist.
You can now bake "finalized" lighting to either vertex colors or a
lightmap image. This can be done either from the toolbox or from the
individual lightmap modifier. The purpose of doing this is to allow the
artist to opt-into a workflow where they can chose when to incur the
performance penalty, instead of on export. The downside is that the
artist now has to manually click a bake button. But, for some Ages,
especially "finished" ones receiving small updates, there is no need to
rebake the lighting each export.
This is the beginning of a workflow loop to (hopefully) improve the
performance of exporting Ages with expensive lighting. This commit
allows you to generate the autocolor layer in the Korman UI and rename
it to `col` to prevent needless re-baking.
This matches us up more closely with what PlasmaMAX does and allows us
to really fix x-raying effects by properly forcing objects into the
correct render pass.
The commentary about PointerProps and update callbacks appears to be
incorrect. Maybe it was broken in a beta release of Blender 2.79? Works
fine in Blender 2.79b.
This allows for objects to print decals at runtime, like the baskets in
Eder Gira. Also, the same functionality can be hijacked for coincident
objects to exist as decals. This is basically a shortcut for adding hack
Z-flags to the base layer of a decal material.
Previously, reusing node trees required careful thought and
specification of specific nodes in the advanced logic modifier. This
tedious requirement has been removed in favor of ensuring that the nodes
themselves take into account whether or not they should generate and
attach plasma objects.
The lightmap modifier is now a more general "Bake Lighting" modifier
that can control how vertex colors are baked as well. The default vertex
color baking behavior is unaffected. It is now identical to adding a
Bake Lighting modifier, changing it to bake vertex colors without
specifying a pass.
Tey're probably just a disaster waiting to happen. If you want a circle
camera, that's sufficiently advanced to require a new camera object.
Auto cameras are just a dumb helper.
