- 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
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 ;) )
Had to separate zoom and translate matrices to stop the zoom being
applied to itelf. This also required adding separate get/set functions
for each matrix and a GetcombinedMatrix() funtion.
Added those functions ot other files where needed ut may be wrong. Need
to look at export.cpp
Also changed the mouse move and press events to make translation work.
Improves minor issues with frame queue implemented in earlier commit. Also links
ViewerWindow with the queue and a separate timer to make it much smoother.
Implements an extra widget to display images on a separate monitor. Both
viewers have separate display color controls since different monitors may
conform to different standards/transforms.