- pointer.cpp/transition.cpp: same Qt 6.4 incompatibility as import.cpp
- Windows: DLLs cannot have undefined symbols, so the
executable-provides-k_app_version trick does not link; embed
olive-version-obj into oakengine on WIN32 (each module keeps its own
copy)
- app/ no longer includes engine C++ headers nor holds engine C++ types:
engine access goes through the oakengine C ABI plus C++ wrappers
(oakutil/oaknode.h, oakutil/oakvideo.h) and app-local mirror types
(tooltypes, trackreferencehandle, timelinecommonapp, keyframetypes,
subtitleapp, serializedlayoutinfoapp, nodevaluehandle, sliderdisplaytypeapp)
- engine: new C ABI functions for block/track/clip/transition navigation
and predicates, links, caches, waveform/playback, disk folder,
sequence_track_list, node_free, footage_is_valid, block_get_track,
get_brush; loadotio/saveotio ported to the current engine API
- OTIO is now a required dependency: CI and CD build it on every
platform, FindOpenTimelineIO fixed for OTIO 0.16/0.19 (the old deps
include requirement silently disabled OTIO everywhere), runtime
libraries are bundled into packages and copied next to macOS binaries
(oak_copy_otio_runtime)
- fix ProjectViewModel drag&drop mime read/write size mismatch (segfault)
- unify color label naming (k_olive -> "Oak") in the app-side mirror
- docs: OTIO required, FFmpeg minimum corrected to 6.0 (en/zh)
- gtest suite: 1925 passed, 0 failed
Every app module now reaches liboakengine exclusively through
oakengine_* C calls, EngineEventBridge subscriptions and app-side
handle headers (cliphandle/keyframehandle/nodevaluehandle/oakvaluehelper).
Direct C++ command construction, engine signal connect()s, and engine
type usage in MOC-visible signatures are gone: 557 -> 0 undefined
olive:: symbols in oak-editor.
Project items are now represented directly in nodes opening up more versatility and possibilities. This is the first iteration of this and will be buggy. Need to test thoroughly.
This makes the node system somewhat more high-level with the intent of making
working with them far more flexible and stable. By making the architecture more
abstracted, it becomes far less rigid which should allow us to do even more
with it and make it much less crash prone.
Yep, this is another one of my "famous" sweeping rewrites. Expect things to break.
Goals for this are:
- Greatly simplify node connections (particularly with arrays) so the code requires less maintenance/is more stable
- Redesign node structure to address issues where UI would stall for lengthy periods of time
- Less reliance on shared ptrs/greater reliance on QObject system for inheritance/memory management
- General code cleanup and improvements
The macro defined namespaces confused the hell out of lupdate and more or less broke translations permanently. Looks like the only way we can do it is to have a hardcoded namespace, which goes against my instinct, but honestly how likely is it that we'll change the namespace anyway (I guess forks might want to do it, but that's their problem ;) )
I had thought that the cursor may still have moved between the last
mouseMoveEvent and the mouseReleaseEvent, but that turns out to be false
making it completely unnecessary to call move functions in the release
function.
Cuts down on a lot of duplicate code between
TimelineWidget/ViewerWidget/CurveWidget/NodeParamView
and TimelinePanel/ViewerPanel/CurvePanel/ParamPanel since they all use similar
time functions.
This functions more or less identically to using a media out value, but the
desired speed is preserved through block length changes, even if the block's
length is reduced to zero (i.e. no rounding errors).
Previous iteration used some "magic code" that added clips automatically to the
timeline. This was functional but ultimately outside of the undo commands'
control meaning nodes could be infinitely added and abandoned. This makes the
add process part of the undo command which means it's all undoable as the user
would expect.
Mike-Solar
Mike Solar