which means that it's now included normally via gimpbase.h
and not any longer via gimpbasetypes.h which we only did out
of lazyness. A *lot* of files in libgimp* and app/ now need to
Use gimp_symmetry_get_transform() instead of
gimp_symmetry_get_operation() throughout the paint code, where
possible. This allows us to combine the symmetry transform with
the ordinary brush transform, simplifying the code, improving
performance, and avoiding multiple resamplings. This also fixes
the paint-buffer size when using mandala symmetry with non-round
brushes, avoiding artifacts.
which is just a #define to g_assert for now, but can now easily be
turned into something that does some nicer debugging using our new
stack trace infrastructure. This commit also reverts all constructed()
functions to use assert again.
Add support for reflecting brushes as part of their transformation.
The reflection is performed as the last step of the transformation,
across the vertical axis.
The option to reflect the brush is not exposed in the UI, or
through the PDB, but is intended to be used for linking the brush
transformation to the view transformation, in the next commit.
g_free the lru 'unit' when removed from the cache
and keep track of the list length and last item
while looking for a duplicate already present in
the cache.
You can now set any paint tool to mirror painting relatively
horizontal/vertical axis or a central point (any combination of these 3
symmetries).
This has been implemented as a new multi-stroke core, where every stroke
is actually handled as a multi-stroke (default of size 1).
This is also the first usage of custom guides for symmetry guiding.
Current version has to be activated in the playground.
such as masks and outlines. The cache is currently very stupid and
only cacheds the last transformed object. Add caches to GimpBrush for
its mask, its pixmap and its boundary, and remove the same caches and
a ton of members from GimpBrushCore. This involves adding lots of
const qualifiers because GimpBrush returns const pointers now for
trasnformed stuff.
Michael Natterer