The initialisation of glu low level tessellator is done in osgUtil::Tessellator::beginTessellation()
This function is not virtual, preventing any customization of the tesselation.
In particular, there in an option in glu tesselator that force the generated primitives to be triangles and that I'd like to use (GLU_TESS_EDGE_FLAG).
"
find attached my modifications to osgfilecache.
It now allows also the caching of LOCAL terrain databases. In combination with the extends and level cmd parameter it allows to extract parts of terrain databases and write it in a new "Sub database".
I also modified osgDB::FileCache to create correct filenames if the data source is local."
OpenSceneGraph-3.0.1/src/osgPlugins/xine/video_out_rgb.c:2772:25:
error: ?video_driver_class_t? has no member named ?get_identifier?
OpenSceneGraph-3.0.1/src/osgPlugins/xine/video_out_rgb.c:2773:25:
error: ?video_driver_class_t? has no member named ?get_description?
This has been reported on Gentoo: https://bugs.gentoo.org/397643
The relevant commit to the xine-lib repository is
http://anonscm.debian.org/hg/xine-lib/xine-lib-1.2/diff/806b590a4d38/src/xine-engine/video_out.h
This change addresses the issue. I'm sending the full modified file as
an attachment. It is based on the 3.0.1 release of OSG. I'll also paste
a diff below. You will find a colorized view in the Gentoo bugzilla.
The xine-lib API changed in the following way: the identifier and
description members are now "const char*" strings instead of "char*
(*)(video_driver_class_t*)" getter function. As the functions in the osg
plugin will always simply return a string literal, without accessing
their argument, it is safe to simply call them with a NULL argument and
use the returned string. This makes it easy to support both API
versions. When you drop support for older xine one day, you might want
to move the string literals to the assignment, getting rid of the
functions in the process.
The modified code compiles for me. I'm not sure how to test it, as I've
only got OSG around in order to build (and hopefully one day even use)
Flightgear.
I'm assigning my copyright in this change to the osg project leads.
"
auto-rotated (e.g. HUD text) is not always correct, because it
doesn't take account of the base line offsets added by the
various alignment options such as CENTER_TOP, CENTER_BOTTOM etc.
The attached src/osgText/TextBase.cpp fixes the problem."
I have attached a correction to daeRTransforms.cpp based on trunk at [12892] which corrects this problem.
This is the changed section:
Code:
if (scale.x() == scale.y() && scale.y() == scale.z())
{
// This mode may be quicker than GL_NORMALIZE, but ONLY works if x, y & z components of scale are the same.
ss->setMode(GL_RESCALE_NORMAL, osg::StateAttribute::ON|osg::StateAttribute::OVERRIDE);
}
else
{
// This mode may be slower than GL_RESCALE_NORMAL, but does work if x, y & z components of scale are not the same.
ss->setMode(GL_NORMALIZE, osg::StateAttribute::ON|osg::StateAttribute::OVERRIDE);
}"
I guess the previous behaviour of giving the cwd precedence over any path configured in the "database path list" (osgDB::Options) wasn't intentional. Otherwise, if it was intentional after all, it'd be good to add another feature instead, to make this configurable - e.g. a flag in osgDB::Options to disable this, if an application doesn't want the cwd being considered.
"
Note from Robert Osfield, this submission will change the default behaviour of searching for files so can potentially break existing applications as it
won't search the current working direction unless it's included in the DataFilePathList entry in the Options or Registy. I'll add a follow
up submission to add back in this feature.
"I've made a few changes to osgUtil::PolytopeIntersector so that it
actually uses double precision floating point numbers everywhere (as
long as OSG_USE_FLOAT_PLANE is not defined).
I needed double precision intersections in a project I am working on.
These changes fixed the problems I was having -- this is all testing I
have done.
Notice that I have changed
osgUtil::PolytopeIntersector::Intersection's members to use doubles
(osg::Vec3d, instead of osg::Vec3). I could have added #ifdef's there
too, but I think it is better to not change the types of stuff in the
public interface depending on some preprocessor definition.
The modified files are attached. A diff also follows, for those who like it."
With the following changes from Robert Osfield:
"I've just reviewed your changes and have just tweaked them a little to
streamline them. What I have done in the PolytopeIntersector header
is add:
typedef osg::Plane::Vec3_type Vec3_type;
And then use this typedef in the definition of the vertices rather
then Vec3d as you did. Next changes were to PolytopeInteresector.cpp
where to the PolytopeIntersectorUtils defintions of the Vec3_type, and
value_type which now simply read:
typedef osg::Plane::Vec3_type Vec3_type;
typedef Vec3_type::value_type value_type;
This way I was able to complete avoid any if def's and have essential
the same implementation as you achieved. Changes now checked into
svn/trunk."
retessellatePolygons was applying the winding and boundary option.
Moved the gluTessProperty calls into beginTessellation().
There's a comment typo fix, removing an unused VertexPointList
typedef, and allocates one _tobj instead of one per tesellation.
Protections were added to check that _tobj was allocated in the few
remaining places it wasn't being checked.
---
On a side note, I would like to avoid the 'new Vec3d' in
Tessellator::addVertex for each call to
gluTessVertex(tess, location, data).
The RedBook leaves it ambiguous if the location pointer must
remain valid after gluTessVertex or not.
http://www.opengl.org/sdk/docs/man/xhtml/gluTessVertex.xml
says that changing location is not safe, so being conservative, I'll
leave it as is, even though the Mesa GLU library copies the data not
the pointer, so it is currently safe."
"Currently issuing a mouse scroll DOWN event would stop updating
animations in progress.
The fix consists of changing the line
us.requestContinuousUpdate( false );
to:
us.requestContinuousUpdate( isAnimating() || _thrown );
in OrbitManipulator::handleMouseWheel() as has been done for the
GUIEventAdapter::SCROLL_UP case a couple of lines earlier or in
src/osgGA/FirstPersonManipulator.cpp."
Copying user objects was missing."
Note from Robert Osfield, in submission changed
_objectList.push_back((*itr)->clone(copyop));
to
_objectList.push_back(copyop(*itr));
and makes the glyphs aspect ratio match their 12x8 bitmaps.
I am not exactly sure about osgTexts current internals but it matches the
changes that happened lately to the txf font.
"
the global locale was generating bad dot files. Specifically, the node
numbers had comma separators in them (like 1,234 rather than 1234).
The attached file simply forces the stringstreams used to build up the
dot file to use the "C" locale."
- apply() and reset() methods made virtual to allow overriding
- added apply(StateSet&) to make more easier to gather StateAttribute
statistics in user-derived classes
"
I found that some of the items that had been paged in were being expired on the first frame that they were not visible (as the cache was full). This resulted in excessive paging every time the view was moved. With the following changes I could only allow children to be expired if they had not been used for e.g. 30 seconds or 60 frames."
10.6), which will forward all multi-touch events from a trackpad to the
corresponding osgGA-event-structures.
The support is switched off per default, but you can enable multi-touch
support via a new flag for GraphicsWindowCocoa::WindowData or directly
via the GraphicsWindowCocoa-class.
After switching multi-touch-support on, all mouse-events from the
trackpad get ignored, otherwise you'll have multiple events for the same
pointer which is very confusing (as the trackpad reports absolute
movement, and as a mouse relative movement).
I think this is not a problem, as multi-touch-input is a completely
different beast as a mouse, so you'll have to code your own
event-handlers anyway.
While coding this stuff, I asked myself if we should refactor
GUIEventAdapter/EventQueue and assign a specific event-type for
touch-input instead of using PUSH/DRAG/RELEASE. This will make it
clearer how to use the code, but will break the mouse-emulation for the
first touch-point and with that all existing manipulators. What do you
think? I am happy to code the proposed changes.
Additionally I created a small (and ugly) example osgmultitouch which
makes use of the osgGA::MultiTouchTrackballManipulator, shows all
touch-points on a HUD and demonstrates how to get the touchpoints from
an osgGA::GUIEventAdapter.
There's even a small example video here: http://vimeo.com/31611842"
10.6), which will forward all multi-touch events from a trackpad to the
corresponding osgGA-event-structures.
The support is switched off per default, but you can enable multi-touch
support via a new flag for GraphicsWindowCocoa::WindowData or directly
via the GraphicsWindowCocoa-class.
After switching multi-touch-support on, all mouse-events from the
trackpad get ignored, otherwise you'll have multiple events for the same
pointer which is very confusing (as the trackpad reports absolute
movement, and as a mouse relative movement).
I think this is not a problem, as multi-touch-input is a completely
different beast as a mouse, so you'll have to code your own
event-handlers anyway.
While coding this stuff, I asked myself if we should refactor
GUIEventAdapter/EventQueue and assign a specific event-type for
touch-input instead of using PUSH/DRAG/RELEASE. This will make it
clearer how to use the code, but will break the mouse-emulation for the
first touch-point and with that all existing manipulators. What do you
think? I am happy to code the proposed changes.
Additionally I created a small (and ugly) example osgmultitouch which
makes use of the osgGA::MultiTouchTrackballManipulator, shows all
touch-points on a HUD and demonstrates how to get the touchpoints from
an osgGA::GUIEventAdapter.
There's even a small example video here: http://vimeo.com/31611842"
between the contexts, using the GraphicsContext::Traits sharedContext
and setting the same contextID.
When one of these shared contexts is closed, GraphicsContext::close
deletes all GLObjects for that contextID, regardless of the fact that
they are shared. This means that all of the other contexts sharing the
objects have to recompile them.
The attached tweak makes GraphicsContext::close a bit less brutal for
shared contexts. I have also changed a misleading diagnostic message.
"
to ensure the correct methods on constraints and callbaks are called for each Command. Also fixed the handling of
Constraints when applied to composite Draggers.
