obs-studio/UI/window-basic-preview.cpp

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UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
#include <QGuiApplication>
#include <QMouseEvent>
#include <cmath>
#include <string>
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
#include <graphics/vec4.h>
#include <graphics/matrix4.h>
#include "window-basic-preview.hpp"
#include "window-basic-main.hpp"
#include "obs-app.hpp"
#include "platform.hpp"
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
#define HANDLE_RADIUS 4.0f
#define HANDLE_SEL_RADIUS (HANDLE_RADIUS * 1.5f)
/* TODO: make C++ math classes and clean up code here later */
OBSBasicPreview::OBSBasicPreview(QWidget *parent, Qt::WindowFlags flags)
: OBSQTDisplay(parent, flags)
{
ResetScrollingOffset();
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
setMouseTracking(true);
}
OBSBasicPreview::~OBSBasicPreview()
{
obs_enter_graphics();
if (overflow)
gs_texture_destroy(overflow);
if (rectFill)
gs_vertexbuffer_destroy(rectFill);
if (circleFill)
gs_vertexbuffer_destroy(circleFill);
obs_leave_graphics();
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
vec2 OBSBasicPreview::GetMouseEventPos(QMouseEvent *event)
{
OBSBasic *main = reinterpret_cast<OBSBasic *>(App()->GetMainWindow());
float pixelRatio = main->devicePixelRatioF();
float scale = pixelRatio / main->previewScale;
2022-07-19 14:12:17 +00:00
QPoint qtPos = event->pos();
vec2 pos;
2022-07-19 14:12:17 +00:00
vec2_set(&pos, (qtPos.x() - main->previewX / pixelRatio) * scale,
(qtPos.y() - main->previewY / pixelRatio) * scale);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
return pos;
}
static void RotatePos(vec2 *pos, float rot)
{
float cosR = cos(rot);
float sinR = sin(rot);
vec2 newPos;
newPos.x = cosR * pos->x - sinR * pos->y;
newPos.y = sinR * pos->x + cosR * pos->y;
vec2_copy(pos, &newPos);
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
struct SceneFindData {
const vec2 &pos;
OBSSceneItem item;
bool selectBelow;
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obs_sceneitem_t *group = nullptr;
2014-06-25 08:50:44 +00:00
SceneFindData(const SceneFindData &) = delete;
SceneFindData(SceneFindData &&) = delete;
2014-06-25 08:50:44 +00:00
SceneFindData &operator=(const SceneFindData &) = delete;
SceneFindData &operator=(SceneFindData &&) = delete;
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
inline SceneFindData(const vec2 &pos_, bool selectBelow_)
: pos(pos_), selectBelow(selectBelow_)
{
}
};
struct SceneFindBoxData {
const vec2 &startPos;
const vec2 &pos;
std::vector<obs_sceneitem_t *> sceneItems;
SceneFindBoxData(const SceneFindData &) = delete;
SceneFindBoxData(SceneFindData &&) = delete;
SceneFindBoxData &operator=(const SceneFindData &) = delete;
SceneFindBoxData &operator=(SceneFindData &&) = delete;
inline SceneFindBoxData(const vec2 &startPos_, const vec2 &pos_)
: startPos(startPos_), pos(pos_)
{
}
};
static bool SceneItemHasVideo(obs_sceneitem_t *item)
{
obs_source_t *source = obs_sceneitem_get_source(item);
uint32_t flags = obs_source_get_output_flags(source);
return (flags & OBS_SOURCE_VIDEO) != 0;
}
static bool CloseFloat(float a, float b, float epsilon = 0.01)
{
using std::abs;
return abs(a - b) <= epsilon;
}
static bool FindItemAtPos(obs_scene_t *scene, obs_sceneitem_t *item,
void *param)
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
{
SceneFindData *data = reinterpret_cast<SceneFindData *>(param);
matrix4 transform;
matrix4 invTransform;
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
vec3 transformedPos;
vec3 pos3;
vec3 pos3_;
if (!SceneItemHasVideo(item))
return true;
if (obs_sceneitem_locked(item))
return true;
vec3_set(&pos3, data->pos.x, data->pos.y, 0.0f);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
obs_sceneitem_get_box_transform(item, &transform);
matrix4_inv(&invTransform, &transform);
vec3_transform(&transformedPos, &pos3, &invTransform);
vec3_transform(&pos3_, &transformedPos, &transform);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
if (CloseFloat(pos3.x, pos3_.x) && CloseFloat(pos3.y, pos3_.y) &&
transformedPos.x >= 0.0f && transformedPos.x <= 1.0f &&
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
transformedPos.y >= 0.0f && transformedPos.y <= 1.0f) {
if (data->selectBelow && obs_sceneitem_selected(item)) {
if (data->item)
return false;
else
data->selectBelow = false;
}
data->item = item;
}
UNUSED_PARAMETER(scene);
return true;
}
static vec3 GetTransformedPos(float x, float y, const matrix4 &mat)
{
vec3 result;
vec3_set(&result, x, y, 0.0f);
vec3_transform(&result, &result, &mat);
return result;
}
static inline vec2 GetOBSScreenSize()
{
obs_video_info ovi;
vec2 size;
vec2_zero(&size);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
if (obs_get_video_info(&ovi)) {
size.x = float(ovi.base_width);
size.y = float(ovi.base_height);
}
return size;
}
vec3 OBSBasicPreview::GetSnapOffset(const vec3 &tl, const vec3 &br)
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
{
OBSBasic *main = reinterpret_cast<OBSBasic *>(App()->GetMainWindow());
vec2 screenSize = GetOBSScreenSize();
vec3 clampOffset;
vec3_zero(&clampOffset);
const bool snap = config_get_bool(GetGlobalConfig(), "BasicWindow",
"SnappingEnabled");
if (snap == false)
return clampOffset;
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
const bool screenSnap = config_get_bool(
GetGlobalConfig(), "BasicWindow", "ScreenSnapping");
const bool centerSnap = config_get_bool(
GetGlobalConfig(), "BasicWindow", "CenterSnapping");
const float clampDist = config_get_double(GetGlobalConfig(),
"BasicWindow",
"SnapDistance") /
main->previewScale;
const float centerX = br.x - (br.x - tl.x) / 2.0f;
const float centerY = br.y - (br.y - tl.y) / 2.0f;
// Left screen edge.
if (screenSnap && fabsf(tl.x) < clampDist)
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
clampOffset.x = -tl.x;
// Right screen edge.
if (screenSnap && fabsf(clampOffset.x) < EPSILON &&
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
fabsf(screenSize.x - br.x) < clampDist)
clampOffset.x = screenSize.x - br.x;
// Horizontal center.
if (centerSnap && fabsf(screenSize.x - (br.x - tl.x)) > clampDist &&
fabsf(screenSize.x / 2.0f - centerX) < clampDist)
clampOffset.x = screenSize.x / 2.0f - centerX;
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
// Top screen edge.
if (screenSnap && fabsf(tl.y) < clampDist)
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
clampOffset.y = -tl.y;
// Bottom screen edge.
if (screenSnap && fabsf(clampOffset.y) < EPSILON &&
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
fabsf(screenSize.y - br.y) < clampDist)
clampOffset.y = screenSize.y - br.y;
// Vertical center.
if (centerSnap && fabsf(screenSize.y - (br.y - tl.y)) > clampDist &&
fabsf(screenSize.y / 2.0f - centerY) < clampDist)
clampOffset.y = screenSize.y / 2.0f - centerY;
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
return clampOffset;
}
OBSSceneItem OBSBasicPreview::GetItemAtPos(const vec2 &pos, bool selectBelow)
{
OBSBasic *main = reinterpret_cast<OBSBasic *>(App()->GetMainWindow());
OBSScene scene = main->GetCurrentScene();
if (!scene)
return OBSSceneItem();
SceneFindData data(pos, selectBelow);
obs_scene_enum_items(scene, FindItemAtPos, &data);
return data.item;
}
static bool CheckItemSelected(obs_scene_t *scene, obs_sceneitem_t *item,
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
void *param)
{
SceneFindData *data = reinterpret_cast<SceneFindData *>(param);
matrix4 transform;
vec3 transformedPos;
vec3 pos3;
if (!SceneItemHasVideo(item))
return true;
2018-06-02 16:45:01 +00:00
if (obs_sceneitem_is_group(item)) {
data->group = item;
obs_sceneitem_group_enum_items(item, CheckItemSelected, param);
data->group = nullptr;
if (data->item) {
return false;
}
}
vec3_set(&pos3, data->pos.x, data->pos.y, 0.0f);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
obs_sceneitem_get_box_transform(item, &transform);
2018-06-02 16:45:01 +00:00
if (data->group) {
matrix4 parent_transform;
obs_sceneitem_get_draw_transform(data->group,
&parent_transform);
matrix4_mul(&transform, &transform, &parent_transform);
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
matrix4_inv(&transform, &transform);
vec3_transform(&transformedPos, &pos3, &transform);
if (transformedPos.x >= 0.0f && transformedPos.x <= 1.0f &&
transformedPos.y >= 0.0f && transformedPos.y <= 1.0f) {
if (obs_sceneitem_selected(item)) {
data->item = item;
return false;
}
}
UNUSED_PARAMETER(scene);
return true;
}
bool OBSBasicPreview::SelectedAtPos(const vec2 &pos)
{
OBSBasic *main = reinterpret_cast<OBSBasic *>(App()->GetMainWindow());
OBSScene scene = main->GetCurrentScene();
if (!scene)
return false;
SceneFindData data(pos, false);
obs_scene_enum_items(scene, CheckItemSelected, &data);
return !!data.item;
}
struct HandleFindData {
const vec2 &pos;
const float radius;
matrix4 parent_xform;
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
OBSSceneItem item;
ItemHandle handle = ItemHandle::None;
float angle = 0.0f;
vec2 rotatePoint;
vec2 offsetPoint;
float angleOffset = 0.0f;
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
2014-06-25 08:50:44 +00:00
HandleFindData(const HandleFindData &) = delete;
HandleFindData(HandleFindData &&) = delete;
2014-06-25 08:50:44 +00:00
HandleFindData &operator=(const HandleFindData &) = delete;
HandleFindData &operator=(HandleFindData &&) = delete;
inline HandleFindData(const vec2 &pos_, float scale)
: pos(pos_), radius(HANDLE_SEL_RADIUS / scale)
{
matrix4_identity(&parent_xform);
}
inline HandleFindData(const HandleFindData &hfd,
obs_sceneitem_t *parent)
: pos(hfd.pos),
radius(hfd.radius),
item(hfd.item),
handle(hfd.handle),
angle(hfd.angle),
rotatePoint(hfd.rotatePoint),
offsetPoint(hfd.offsetPoint)
{
obs_sceneitem_get_draw_transform(parent, &parent_xform);
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
};
static bool FindHandleAtPos(obs_scene_t *scene, obs_sceneitem_t *item,
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
void *param)
{
HandleFindData &data = *reinterpret_cast<HandleFindData *>(param);
2018-06-02 16:45:01 +00:00
if (!obs_sceneitem_selected(item)) {
if (obs_sceneitem_is_group(item)) {
HandleFindData newData(data, item);
newData.angleOffset = obs_sceneitem_get_rot(item);
2018-06-02 16:45:01 +00:00
obs_sceneitem_group_enum_items(item, FindHandleAtPos,
&newData);
data.item = newData.item;
data.handle = newData.handle;
data.angle = newData.angle;
data.rotatePoint = newData.rotatePoint;
data.offsetPoint = newData.offsetPoint;
2018-06-02 16:45:01 +00:00
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
return true;
2018-06-02 16:45:01 +00:00
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
matrix4 transform;
vec3 pos3;
float closestHandle = data.radius;
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
vec3_set(&pos3, data.pos.x, data.pos.y, 0.0f);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
obs_sceneitem_get_box_transform(item, &transform);
auto TestHandle = [&](float x, float y, ItemHandle handle) {
vec3 handlePos = GetTransformedPos(x, y, transform);
vec3_transform(&handlePos, &handlePos, &data.parent_xform);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
float dist = vec3_dist(&handlePos, &pos3);
if (dist < data.radius) {
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
if (dist < closestHandle) {
closestHandle = dist;
data.handle = handle;
data.item = item;
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
}
}
};
TestHandle(0.0f, 0.0f, ItemHandle::TopLeft);
TestHandle(0.5f, 0.0f, ItemHandle::TopCenter);
TestHandle(1.0f, 0.0f, ItemHandle::TopRight);
TestHandle(0.0f, 0.5f, ItemHandle::CenterLeft);
TestHandle(1.0f, 0.5f, ItemHandle::CenterRight);
TestHandle(0.0f, 1.0f, ItemHandle::BottomLeft);
TestHandle(0.5f, 1.0f, ItemHandle::BottomCenter);
TestHandle(1.0f, 1.0f, ItemHandle::BottomRight);
vec2 rotHandleOffset;
vec2_set(&rotHandleOffset, 0.0f,
HANDLE_RADIUS * data.radius * 1.5 - data.radius);
RotatePos(&rotHandleOffset, atan2(transform.x.y, transform.x.x));
RotatePos(&rotHandleOffset, RAD(data.angleOffset));
vec3 handlePos = GetTransformedPos(0.5f, 0.0f, transform);
vec3_transform(&handlePos, &handlePos, &data.parent_xform);
handlePos.x -= rotHandleOffset.x;
handlePos.y -= rotHandleOffset.y;
float dist = vec3_dist(&handlePos, &pos3);
if (dist < data.radius) {
if (dist < closestHandle) {
closestHandle = dist;
data.item = item;
data.angle = obs_sceneitem_get_rot(item);
data.handle = ItemHandle::Rot;
vec2_set(&data.rotatePoint,
transform.t.x + transform.x.x / 2 +
transform.y.x / 2,
transform.t.y + transform.x.y / 2 +
transform.y.y / 2);
obs_sceneitem_get_pos(item, &data.offsetPoint);
data.offsetPoint.x -= data.rotatePoint.x;
data.offsetPoint.y -= data.rotatePoint.y;
RotatePos(&data.offsetPoint,
-RAD(obs_sceneitem_get_rot(item)));
}
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
UNUSED_PARAMETER(scene);
return true;
}
static vec2 GetItemSize(obs_sceneitem_t *item)
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
{
obs_bounds_type boundsType = obs_sceneitem_get_bounds_type(item);
vec2 size;
if (boundsType != OBS_BOUNDS_NONE) {
obs_sceneitem_get_bounds(item, &size);
} else {
obs_source_t *source = obs_sceneitem_get_source(item);
obs_sceneitem_crop crop;
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
vec2 scale;
obs_sceneitem_get_scale(item, &scale);
obs_sceneitem_get_crop(item, &crop);
size.x = float(obs_source_get_width(source) - crop.left -
crop.right) *
scale.x;
size.y = float(obs_source_get_height(source) - crop.top -
crop.bottom) *
scale.y;
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
}
return size;
}
void OBSBasicPreview::GetStretchHandleData(const vec2 &pos, bool ignoreGroup)
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
{
OBSBasic *main = reinterpret_cast<OBSBasic *>(App()->GetMainWindow());
OBSScene scene = main->GetCurrentScene();
if (!scene)
return;
float scale = main->previewScale / main->devicePixelRatioF();
vec2 scaled_pos = pos;
vec2_divf(&scaled_pos, &scaled_pos, scale);
HandleFindData data(scaled_pos, scale);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
obs_scene_enum_items(scene, FindHandleAtPos, &data);
stretchItem = std::move(data.item);
stretchHandle = data.handle;
rotateAngle = data.angle;
rotatePoint = data.rotatePoint;
offsetPoint = data.offsetPoint;
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
if (stretchHandle != ItemHandle::None) {
matrix4 boxTransform;
vec3 itemUL;
float itemRot;
stretchItemSize = GetItemSize(stretchItem);
obs_sceneitem_get_box_transform(stretchItem, &boxTransform);
itemRot = obs_sceneitem_get_rot(stretchItem);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
vec3_from_vec4(&itemUL, &boxTransform.t);
/* build the item space conversion matrices */
matrix4_identity(&itemToScreen);
matrix4_rotate_aa4f(&itemToScreen, &itemToScreen, 0.0f, 0.0f,
1.0f, RAD(itemRot));
matrix4_translate3f(&itemToScreen, &itemToScreen, itemUL.x,
itemUL.y, 0.0f);
matrix4_identity(&screenToItem);
matrix4_translate3f(&screenToItem, &screenToItem, -itemUL.x,
-itemUL.y, 0.0f);
matrix4_rotate_aa4f(&screenToItem, &screenToItem, 0.0f, 0.0f,
1.0f, RAD(-itemRot));
obs_sceneitem_get_crop(stretchItem, &startCrop);
obs_sceneitem_get_pos(stretchItem, &startItemPos);
obs_source_t *source = obs_sceneitem_get_source(stretchItem);
cropSize.x = float(obs_source_get_width(source) -
startCrop.left - startCrop.right);
cropSize.y = float(obs_source_get_height(source) -
startCrop.top - startCrop.bottom);
2018-06-02 16:45:01 +00:00
stretchGroup = obs_sceneitem_get_group(scene, stretchItem);
if (stretchGroup && !ignoreGroup) {
2018-06-02 16:45:01 +00:00
obs_sceneitem_get_draw_transform(stretchGroup,
&invGroupTransform);
matrix4_inv(&invGroupTransform, &invGroupTransform);
obs_sceneitem_defer_group_resize_begin(stretchGroup);
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
}
}
void OBSBasicPreview::keyPressEvent(QKeyEvent *event)
{
if (!IsFixedScaling() || event->isAutoRepeat()) {
OBSQTDisplay::keyPressEvent(event);
return;
}
switch (event->key()) {
case Qt::Key_Space:
setCursor(Qt::OpenHandCursor);
scrollMode = true;
break;
}
OBSQTDisplay::keyPressEvent(event);
}
void OBSBasicPreview::keyReleaseEvent(QKeyEvent *event)
{
if (event->isAutoRepeat()) {
OBSQTDisplay::keyReleaseEvent(event);
return;
}
switch (event->key()) {
case Qt::Key_Space:
scrollMode = false;
setCursor(Qt::ArrowCursor);
break;
}
OBSQTDisplay::keyReleaseEvent(event);
}
void OBSBasicPreview::wheelEvent(QWheelEvent *event)
{
if (scrollMode && IsFixedScaling()) {
const int delta = event->angleDelta().y();
if (delta != 0) {
if (delta > 0)
SetScalingLevel(scalingLevel + 1);
else
SetScalingLevel(scalingLevel - 1);
emit DisplayResized();
}
}
OBSQTDisplay::wheelEvent(event);
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
void OBSBasicPreview::mousePressEvent(QMouseEvent *event)
{
2022-07-19 14:12:17 +00:00
#if QT_VERSION >= QT_VERSION_CHECK(6, 0, 0)
QPointF pos = event->position();
#else
QPointF pos = event->localPos();
#endif
if (scrollMode && IsFixedScaling() &&
event->button() == Qt::LeftButton) {
setCursor(Qt::ClosedHandCursor);
2022-07-19 14:12:17 +00:00
scrollingFrom.x = pos.x();
scrollingFrom.y = pos.x();
return;
}
if (event->button() == Qt::RightButton) {
scrollMode = false;
setCursor(Qt::ArrowCursor);
}
if (locked) {
OBSQTDisplay::mousePressEvent(event);
return;
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
OBSBasic *main = reinterpret_cast<OBSBasic *>(App()->GetMainWindow());
float pixelRatio = main->devicePixelRatioF();
2022-07-19 14:12:17 +00:00
float x = pos.x() - main->previewX / pixelRatio;
float y = pos.y() - main->previewY / pixelRatio;
Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifiers = QGuiApplication::keyboardModifiers();
bool altDown = (modifiers & Qt::AltModifier);
bool shiftDown = (modifiers & Qt::ShiftModifier);
bool ctrlDown = (modifiers & Qt::ControlModifier);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
OBSQTDisplay::mousePressEvent(event);
if (event->button() != Qt::LeftButton &&
event->button() != Qt::RightButton)
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
return;
if (event->button() == Qt::LeftButton)
mouseDown = true;
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
{
std::lock_guard<std::mutex> lock(selectMutex);
selectedItems.clear();
}
if (altDown)
cropping = true;
if (altDown || shiftDown || ctrlDown) {
vec2 s;
SceneFindBoxData data(s, s);
obs_scene_enum_items(main->GetCurrentScene(), FindSelected,
&data);
std::lock_guard<std::mutex> lock(selectMutex);
selectedItems = data.sceneItems;
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
vec2_set(&startPos, x, y);
GetStretchHandleData(startPos, false);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
vec2_divf(&startPos, &startPos, main->previewScale / pixelRatio);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
startPos.x = std::round(startPos.x);
startPos.y = std::round(startPos.y);
mouseOverItems = SelectedAtPos(startPos);
vec2_zero(&lastMoveOffset);
mousePos = startPos;
wrapper =
obs_scene_save_transform_states(main->GetCurrentScene(), true);
changed = false;
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
}
void OBSBasicPreview::UpdateCursor(uint32_t &flags)
{
if (obs_sceneitem_locked(stretchItem)) {
unsetCursor();
return;
}
if (!flags && (cursor().shape() != Qt::OpenHandCursor || !scrollMode))
unsetCursor();
if (cursor().shape() != Qt::ArrowCursor)
return;
if ((flags & ITEM_LEFT && flags & ITEM_TOP) ||
(flags & ITEM_RIGHT && flags & ITEM_BOTTOM))
setCursor(Qt::SizeFDiagCursor);
else if ((flags & ITEM_LEFT && flags & ITEM_BOTTOM) ||
(flags & ITEM_RIGHT && flags & ITEM_TOP))
setCursor(Qt::SizeBDiagCursor);
else if (flags & ITEM_LEFT || flags & ITEM_RIGHT)
setCursor(Qt::SizeHorCursor);
else if (flags & ITEM_TOP || flags & ITEM_BOTTOM)
setCursor(Qt::SizeVerCursor);
else if (flags & ITEM_ROT)
setCursor(Qt::OpenHandCursor);
}
static bool select_one(obs_scene_t *scene, obs_sceneitem_t *item, void *param)
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
{
obs_sceneitem_t *selectedItem =
reinterpret_cast<obs_sceneitem_t *>(param);
2018-06-02 16:45:01 +00:00
if (obs_sceneitem_is_group(item))
obs_sceneitem_group_enum_items(item, select_one, param);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
obs_sceneitem_select(item, (selectedItem == item));
UNUSED_PARAMETER(scene);
return true;
}
void OBSBasicPreview::DoSelect(const vec2 &pos)
{
OBSBasic *main = reinterpret_cast<OBSBasic *>(App()->GetMainWindow());
OBSScene scene = main->GetCurrentScene();
OBSSceneItem item = GetItemAtPos(pos, true);
obs_scene_enum_items(scene, select_one, (obs_sceneitem_t *)item);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
}
void OBSBasicPreview::DoCtrlSelect(const vec2 &pos)
{
OBSSceneItem item = GetItemAtPos(pos, false);
if (!item)
return;
bool selected = obs_sceneitem_selected(item);
obs_sceneitem_select(item, !selected);
}
void OBSBasicPreview::ProcessClick(const vec2 &pos)
{
Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifiers = QGuiApplication::keyboardModifiers();
if (modifiers & Qt::ControlModifier)
DoCtrlSelect(pos);
else
DoSelect(pos);
}
void OBSBasicPreview::mouseReleaseEvent(QMouseEvent *event)
{
if (scrollMode)
setCursor(Qt::OpenHandCursor);
if (locked) {
OBSQTDisplay::mouseReleaseEvent(event);
return;
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
if (mouseDown) {
vec2 pos = GetMouseEventPos(event);
if (!mouseMoved)
ProcessClick(pos);
if (selectionBox) {
Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifiers =
QGuiApplication::keyboardModifiers();
bool altDown = modifiers & Qt::AltModifier;
bool shiftDown = modifiers & Qt::ShiftModifier;
bool ctrlDown = modifiers & Qt::ControlModifier;
std::lock_guard<std::mutex> lock(selectMutex);
if (altDown || ctrlDown || shiftDown) {
2019-10-10 05:24:55 +00:00
for (size_t i = 0; i < selectedItems.size();
i++) {
obs_sceneitem_select(selectedItems[i],
true);
}
}
2019-10-10 05:24:55 +00:00
for (size_t i = 0; i < hoveredPreviewItems.size();
i++) {
bool select = true;
obs_sceneitem_t *item = hoveredPreviewItems[i];
if (altDown) {
select = false;
} else if (ctrlDown) {
select = !obs_sceneitem_selected(item);
}
obs_sceneitem_select(hoveredPreviewItems[i],
select);
}
}
2018-06-02 16:45:01 +00:00
if (stretchGroup) {
obs_sceneitem_defer_group_resize_end(stretchGroup);
}
stretchItem = nullptr;
stretchGroup = nullptr;
mouseDown = false;
mouseMoved = false;
cropping = false;
selectionBox = false;
unsetCursor();
OBSSceneItem item = GetItemAtPos(pos, true);
std::lock_guard<std::mutex> lock(selectMutex);
hoveredPreviewItems.clear();
hoveredPreviewItems.push_back(item);
selectedItems.clear();
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
}
OBSBasic *main = reinterpret_cast<OBSBasic *>(App()->GetMainWindow());
2021-11-26 09:25:39 +00:00
OBSDataAutoRelease rwrapper =
obs_scene_save_transform_states(main->GetCurrentScene(), true);
auto undo_redo = [](const std::string &data) {
2021-11-26 09:25:39 +00:00
OBSDataAutoRelease dat =
obs_data_create_from_json(data.c_str());
OBSSourceAutoRelease source = obs_get_source_by_name(
obs_data_get_string(dat, "scene_name"));
reinterpret_cast<OBSBasic *>(App()->GetMainWindow())
2021-11-26 09:25:39 +00:00
->SetCurrentScene(source.Get(), true);
obs_scene_load_transform_states(data.c_str());
};
if (wrapper && rwrapper) {
std::string undo_data(obs_data_get_json(wrapper));
std::string redo_data(obs_data_get_json(rwrapper));
if (changed && undo_data.compare(redo_data) != 0)
main->undo_s.add_action(
QTStr("Undo.Transform")
.arg(obs_source_get_name(
main->GetCurrentSceneSource())),
undo_redo, undo_redo, undo_data, redo_data);
}
2021-11-26 09:25:39 +00:00
wrapper = nullptr;
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
}
struct SelectedItemBounds {
bool first = true;
vec3 tl, br;
};
static bool AddItemBounds(obs_scene_t *scene, obs_sceneitem_t *item,
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
void *param)
{
SelectedItemBounds *data =
reinterpret_cast<SelectedItemBounds *>(param);
vec3 t[4];
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
auto add_bounds = [data, &t]() {
for (const vec3 &v : t) {
if (data->first) {
vec3_copy(&data->tl, &v);
vec3_copy(&data->br, &v);
data->first = false;
} else {
vec3_min(&data->tl, &data->tl, &v);
vec3_max(&data->br, &data->br, &v);
}
}
};
if (obs_sceneitem_is_group(item)) {
SelectedItemBounds sib;
obs_sceneitem_group_enum_items(item, AddItemBounds, &sib);
if (!sib.first) {
matrix4 xform;
obs_sceneitem_get_draw_transform(item, &xform);
vec3_set(&t[0], sib.tl.x, sib.tl.y, 0.0f);
vec3_set(&t[1], sib.tl.x, sib.br.y, 0.0f);
vec3_set(&t[2], sib.br.x, sib.tl.y, 0.0f);
vec3_set(&t[3], sib.br.x, sib.br.y, 0.0f);
vec3_transform(&t[0], &t[0], &xform);
vec3_transform(&t[1], &t[1], &xform);
vec3_transform(&t[2], &t[2], &xform);
vec3_transform(&t[3], &t[3], &xform);
add_bounds();
}
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
if (!obs_sceneitem_selected(item))
return true;
matrix4 boxTransform;
obs_sceneitem_get_box_transform(item, &boxTransform);
t[0] = GetTransformedPos(0.0f, 0.0f, boxTransform);
t[1] = GetTransformedPos(1.0f, 0.0f, boxTransform);
t[2] = GetTransformedPos(0.0f, 1.0f, boxTransform);
t[3] = GetTransformedPos(1.0f, 1.0f, boxTransform);
add_bounds();
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
UNUSED_PARAMETER(scene);
return true;
}
struct OffsetData {
float clampDist;
vec3 tl, br, offset;
};
static bool GetSourceSnapOffset(obs_scene_t *scene, obs_sceneitem_t *item,
void *param)
{
OffsetData *data = reinterpret_cast<OffsetData *>(param);
if (obs_sceneitem_selected(item))
return true;
matrix4 boxTransform;
obs_sceneitem_get_box_transform(item, &boxTransform);
vec3 t[4] = {GetTransformedPos(0.0f, 0.0f, boxTransform),
GetTransformedPos(1.0f, 0.0f, boxTransform),
GetTransformedPos(0.0f, 1.0f, boxTransform),
GetTransformedPos(1.0f, 1.0f, boxTransform)};
bool first = true;
vec3 tl, br;
vec3_zero(&tl);
vec3_zero(&br);
for (const vec3 &v : t) {
if (first) {
vec3_copy(&tl, &v);
vec3_copy(&br, &v);
first = false;
} else {
vec3_min(&tl, &tl, &v);
vec3_max(&br, &br, &v);
}
}
// Snap to other source edges
#define EDGE_SNAP(l, r, x, y) \
do { \
double dist = fabsf(l.x - data->r.x); \
if (dist < data->clampDist && \
fabsf(data->offset.x) < EPSILON && data->tl.y < br.y && \
data->br.y > tl.y && \
(fabsf(data->offset.x) > dist || \
data->offset.x < EPSILON)) \
data->offset.x = l.x - data->r.x; \
} while (false)
EDGE_SNAP(tl, br, x, y);
EDGE_SNAP(tl, br, y, x);
EDGE_SNAP(br, tl, x, y);
EDGE_SNAP(br, tl, y, x);
#undef EDGE_SNAP
UNUSED_PARAMETER(scene);
return true;
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
void OBSBasicPreview::SnapItemMovement(vec2 &offset)
{
OBSBasic *main = reinterpret_cast<OBSBasic *>(App()->GetMainWindow());
OBSScene scene = main->GetCurrentScene();
SelectedItemBounds data;
obs_scene_enum_items(scene, AddItemBounds, &data);
data.tl.x += offset.x;
data.tl.y += offset.y;
data.br.x += offset.x;
data.br.y += offset.y;
vec3 snapOffset = GetSnapOffset(data.tl, data.br);
const bool snap = config_get_bool(GetGlobalConfig(), "BasicWindow",
"SnappingEnabled");
const bool sourcesSnap = config_get_bool(
GetGlobalConfig(), "BasicWindow", "SourceSnapping");
if (snap == false)
return;
if (sourcesSnap == false) {
offset.x += snapOffset.x;
offset.y += snapOffset.y;
return;
}
const float clampDist = config_get_double(GetGlobalConfig(),
"BasicWindow",
"SnapDistance") /
main->previewScale;
OffsetData offsetData;
offsetData.clampDist = clampDist;
offsetData.tl = data.tl;
offsetData.br = data.br;
vec3_copy(&offsetData.offset, &snapOffset);
obs_scene_enum_items(scene, GetSourceSnapOffset, &offsetData);
if (fabsf(offsetData.offset.x) > EPSILON ||
fabsf(offsetData.offset.y) > EPSILON) {
offset.x += offsetData.offset.x;
offset.y += offsetData.offset.y;
} else {
offset.x += snapOffset.x;
offset.y += snapOffset.y;
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
}
static bool move_items(obs_scene_t *scene, obs_sceneitem_t *item, void *param)
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
{
if (obs_sceneitem_locked(item))
return true;
2018-06-02 16:45:01 +00:00
bool selected = obs_sceneitem_selected(item);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
vec2 *offset = reinterpret_cast<vec2 *>(param);
2018-06-02 16:45:01 +00:00
if (obs_sceneitem_is_group(item) && !selected) {
matrix4 transform;
vec3 new_offset;
vec3_set(&new_offset, offset->x, offset->y, 0.0f);
obs_sceneitem_get_draw_transform(item, &transform);
vec4_set(&transform.t, 0.0f, 0.0f, 0.0f, 1.0f);
matrix4_inv(&transform, &transform);
vec3_transform(&new_offset, &new_offset, &transform);
obs_sceneitem_group_enum_items(item, move_items, &new_offset);
}
if (selected) {
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
vec2 pos;
obs_sceneitem_get_pos(item, &pos);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
vec2_add(&pos, &pos, offset);
obs_sceneitem_set_pos(item, &pos);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
}
UNUSED_PARAMETER(scene);
return true;
}
void OBSBasicPreview::MoveItems(const vec2 &pos)
{
Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifiers = QGuiApplication::keyboardModifiers();
OBSBasic *main = reinterpret_cast<OBSBasic *>(App()->GetMainWindow());
OBSScene scene = main->GetCurrentScene();
vec2 offset, moveOffset;
vec2_sub(&offset, &pos, &startPos);
vec2_sub(&moveOffset, &offset, &lastMoveOffset);
if (!(modifiers & Qt::ControlModifier))
SnapItemMovement(moveOffset);
vec2_add(&lastMoveOffset, &lastMoveOffset, &moveOffset);
obs_scene_enum_items(scene, move_items, &moveOffset);
}
static bool CounterClockwise(float x1, float x2, float x3, float y1, float y2,
float y3)
{
return (y3 - y1) * (x2 - x1) > (y2 - y1) * (x3 - x1);
}
static bool IntersectLine(float x1, float x2, float x3, float x4, float y1,
float y2, float y3, float y4)
{
bool a = CounterClockwise(x1, x2, x3, y1, y2, y3);
bool b = CounterClockwise(x1, x2, x4, y1, y2, y4);
bool c = CounterClockwise(x3, x4, x1, y3, y4, y1);
bool d = CounterClockwise(x3, x4, x2, y3, y4, y2);
return (a != b) && (c != d);
}
static bool IntersectBox(matrix4 transform, float x1, float x2, float y1,
float y2)
{
float x3, x4, y3, y4;
x3 = transform.t.x;
y3 = transform.t.y;
x4 = x3 + transform.x.x;
y4 = y3 + transform.x.y;
if (IntersectLine(x1, x1, x3, x4, y1, y2, y3, y4) ||
IntersectLine(x1, x2, x3, x4, y1, y1, y3, y4) ||
IntersectLine(x2, x2, x3, x4, y1, y2, y3, y4) ||
IntersectLine(x1, x2, x3, x4, y2, y2, y3, y4))
return true;
x4 = x3 + transform.y.x;
y4 = y3 + transform.y.y;
if (IntersectLine(x1, x1, x3, x4, y1, y2, y3, y4) ||
IntersectLine(x1, x2, x3, x4, y1, y1, y3, y4) ||
IntersectLine(x2, x2, x3, x4, y1, y2, y3, y4) ||
IntersectLine(x1, x2, x3, x4, y2, y2, y3, y4))
return true;
x3 = transform.t.x + transform.x.x;
y3 = transform.t.y + transform.x.y;
x4 = x3 + transform.y.x;
y4 = y3 + transform.y.y;
if (IntersectLine(x1, x1, x3, x4, y1, y2, y3, y4) ||
IntersectLine(x1, x2, x3, x4, y1, y1, y3, y4) ||
IntersectLine(x2, x2, x3, x4, y1, y2, y3, y4) ||
IntersectLine(x1, x2, x3, x4, y2, y2, y3, y4))
return true;
x3 = transform.t.x + transform.y.x;
y3 = transform.t.y + transform.y.y;
x4 = x3 + transform.x.x;
y4 = y3 + transform.x.y;
if (IntersectLine(x1, x1, x3, x4, y1, y2, y3, y4) ||
IntersectLine(x1, x2, x3, x4, y1, y1, y3, y4) ||
IntersectLine(x2, x2, x3, x4, y1, y2, y3, y4) ||
IntersectLine(x1, x2, x3, x4, y2, y2, y3, y4))
return true;
return false;
}
#undef PI
bool OBSBasicPreview::FindSelected(obs_scene_t *scene, obs_sceneitem_t *item,
void *param)
{
SceneFindBoxData *data = reinterpret_cast<SceneFindBoxData *>(param);
if (obs_sceneitem_selected(item))
data->sceneItems.push_back(item);
UNUSED_PARAMETER(scene);
return true;
}
static bool FindItemsInBox(obs_scene_t *scene, obs_sceneitem_t *item,
void *param)
{
SceneFindBoxData *data = reinterpret_cast<SceneFindBoxData *>(param);
matrix4 transform;
matrix4 invTransform;
vec3 transformedPos;
vec3 pos3;
vec3 pos3_;
vec2 pos_min, pos_max;
vec2_min(&pos_min, &data->startPos, &data->pos);
vec2_max(&pos_max, &data->startPos, &data->pos);
const float x1 = pos_min.x;
const float x2 = pos_max.x;
const float y1 = pos_min.y;
const float y2 = pos_max.y;
if (!SceneItemHasVideo(item))
return true;
if (obs_sceneitem_locked(item))
return true;
if (!obs_sceneitem_visible(item))
return true;
vec3_set(&pos3, data->pos.x, data->pos.y, 0.0f);
obs_sceneitem_get_box_transform(item, &transform);
matrix4_inv(&invTransform, &transform);
vec3_transform(&transformedPos, &pos3, &invTransform);
vec3_transform(&pos3_, &transformedPos, &transform);
if (CloseFloat(pos3.x, pos3_.x) && CloseFloat(pos3.y, pos3_.y) &&
transformedPos.x >= 0.0f && transformedPos.x <= 1.0f &&
transformedPos.y >= 0.0f && transformedPos.y <= 1.0f) {
data->sceneItems.push_back(item);
return true;
}
if (transform.t.x > x1 && transform.t.x < x2 && transform.t.y > y1 &&
transform.t.y < y2) {
data->sceneItems.push_back(item);
return true;
}
if (transform.t.x + transform.x.x > x1 &&
transform.t.x + transform.x.x < x2 &&
transform.t.y + transform.x.y > y1 &&
transform.t.y + transform.x.y < y2) {
data->sceneItems.push_back(item);
return true;
}
if (transform.t.x + transform.y.x > x1 &&
transform.t.x + transform.y.x < x2 &&
transform.t.y + transform.y.y > y1 &&
transform.t.y + transform.y.y < y2) {
data->sceneItems.push_back(item);
return true;
}
if (transform.t.x + transform.x.x + transform.y.x > x1 &&
transform.t.x + transform.x.x + transform.y.x < x2 &&
transform.t.y + transform.x.y + transform.y.y > y1 &&
transform.t.y + transform.x.y + transform.y.y < y2) {
data->sceneItems.push_back(item);
return true;
}
if (transform.t.x + 0.5 * (transform.x.x + transform.y.x) > x1 &&
transform.t.x + 0.5 * (transform.x.x + transform.y.x) < x2 &&
transform.t.y + 0.5 * (transform.x.y + transform.y.y) > y1 &&
transform.t.y + 0.5 * (transform.x.y + transform.y.y) < y2) {
data->sceneItems.push_back(item);
return true;
}
if (IntersectBox(transform, x1, x2, y1, y2)) {
data->sceneItems.push_back(item);
return true;
}
UNUSED_PARAMETER(scene);
return true;
}
void OBSBasicPreview::BoxItems(const vec2 &startPos, const vec2 &pos)
{
OBSBasic *main = reinterpret_cast<OBSBasic *>(App()->GetMainWindow());
OBSScene scene = main->GetCurrentScene();
if (!scene)
return;
if (cursor().shape() != Qt::CrossCursor)
setCursor(Qt::CrossCursor);
SceneFindBoxData data(startPos, pos);
obs_scene_enum_items(scene, FindItemsInBox, &data);
std::lock_guard<std::mutex> lock(selectMutex);
hoveredPreviewItems = data.sceneItems;
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
vec3 OBSBasicPreview::CalculateStretchPos(const vec3 &tl, const vec3 &br)
{
uint32_t alignment = obs_sceneitem_get_alignment(stretchItem);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
vec3 pos;
vec3_zero(&pos);
if (alignment & OBS_ALIGN_LEFT)
pos.x = tl.x;
else if (alignment & OBS_ALIGN_RIGHT)
pos.x = br.x;
else
pos.x = (br.x - tl.x) * 0.5f + tl.x;
if (alignment & OBS_ALIGN_TOP)
pos.y = tl.y;
else if (alignment & OBS_ALIGN_BOTTOM)
pos.y = br.y;
else
pos.y = (br.y - tl.y) * 0.5f + tl.y;
return pos;
}
void OBSBasicPreview::ClampAspect(vec3 &tl, vec3 &br, vec2 &size,
const vec2 &baseSize)
{
float baseAspect = baseSize.x / baseSize.y;
float aspect = size.x / size.y;
uint32_t stretchFlags = (uint32_t)stretchHandle;
if (stretchHandle == ItemHandle::TopLeft ||
stretchHandle == ItemHandle::TopRight ||
stretchHandle == ItemHandle::BottomLeft ||
stretchHandle == ItemHandle::BottomRight) {
if (aspect < baseAspect) {
if ((size.y >= 0.0f && size.x >= 0.0f) ||
(size.y <= 0.0f && size.x <= 0.0f))
size.x = size.y * baseAspect;
else
size.x = size.y * baseAspect * -1.0f;
} else {
if ((size.y >= 0.0f && size.x >= 0.0f) ||
(size.y <= 0.0f && size.x <= 0.0f))
size.y = size.x / baseAspect;
else
size.y = size.x / baseAspect * -1.0f;
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
} else if (stretchHandle == ItemHandle::TopCenter ||
stretchHandle == ItemHandle::BottomCenter) {
if ((size.y >= 0.0f && size.x >= 0.0f) ||
(size.y <= 0.0f && size.x <= 0.0f))
size.x = size.y * baseAspect;
else
size.x = size.y * baseAspect * -1.0f;
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
} else if (stretchHandle == ItemHandle::CenterLeft ||
stretchHandle == ItemHandle::CenterRight) {
if ((size.y >= 0.0f && size.x >= 0.0f) ||
(size.y <= 0.0f && size.x <= 0.0f))
size.y = size.x / baseAspect;
else
size.y = size.x / baseAspect * -1.0f;
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
}
size.x = std::round(size.x);
size.y = std::round(size.y);
if (stretchFlags & ITEM_LEFT)
tl.x = br.x - size.x;
else if (stretchFlags & ITEM_RIGHT)
br.x = tl.x + size.x;
if (stretchFlags & ITEM_TOP)
tl.y = br.y - size.y;
else if (stretchFlags & ITEM_BOTTOM)
br.y = tl.y + size.y;
}
void OBSBasicPreview::SnapStretchingToScreen(vec3 &tl, vec3 &br)
{
uint32_t stretchFlags = (uint32_t)stretchHandle;
vec3 newTL = GetTransformedPos(tl.x, tl.y, itemToScreen);
vec3 newTR = GetTransformedPos(br.x, tl.y, itemToScreen);
vec3 newBL = GetTransformedPos(tl.x, br.y, itemToScreen);
vec3 newBR = GetTransformedPos(br.x, br.y, itemToScreen);
vec3 boundingTL;
vec3 boundingBR;
vec3_copy(&boundingTL, &newTL);
vec3_min(&boundingTL, &boundingTL, &newTR);
vec3_min(&boundingTL, &boundingTL, &newBL);
vec3_min(&boundingTL, &boundingTL, &newBR);
vec3_copy(&boundingBR, &newTL);
vec3_max(&boundingBR, &boundingBR, &newTR);
vec3_max(&boundingBR, &boundingBR, &newBL);
vec3_max(&boundingBR, &boundingBR, &newBR);
vec3 offset = GetSnapOffset(boundingTL, boundingBR);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
vec3_add(&offset, &offset, &newTL);
vec3_transform(&offset, &offset, &screenToItem);
vec3_sub(&offset, &offset, &tl);
if (stretchFlags & ITEM_LEFT)
tl.x += offset.x;
else if (stretchFlags & ITEM_RIGHT)
br.x += offset.x;
if (stretchFlags & ITEM_TOP)
tl.y += offset.y;
else if (stretchFlags & ITEM_BOTTOM)
br.y += offset.y;
}
static float maxfunc(float x, float y)
{
return x > y ? x : y;
}
static float minfunc(float x, float y)
{
return x < y ? x : y;
}
void OBSBasicPreview::CropItem(const vec2 &pos)
{
obs_bounds_type boundsType = obs_sceneitem_get_bounds_type(stretchItem);
uint32_t stretchFlags = (uint32_t)stretchHandle;
uint32_t align = obs_sceneitem_get_alignment(stretchItem);
vec3 tl, br, pos3;
vec3_zero(&tl);
vec3_set(&br, stretchItemSize.x, stretchItemSize.y, 0.0f);
vec3_set(&pos3, pos.x, pos.y, 0.0f);
vec3_transform(&pos3, &pos3, &screenToItem);
obs_sceneitem_crop crop = startCrop;
vec2 scale;
obs_sceneitem_get_scale(stretchItem, &scale);
vec2 max_tl;
vec2 max_br;
vec2_set(&max_tl, float(-crop.left) * scale.x,
float(-crop.top) * scale.y);
vec2_set(&max_br, stretchItemSize.x + crop.right * scale.x,
stretchItemSize.y + crop.bottom * scale.y);
typedef std::function<float(float, float)> minmax_func_t;
minmax_func_t min_x = scale.x < 0.0f ? maxfunc : minfunc;
minmax_func_t min_y = scale.y < 0.0f ? maxfunc : minfunc;
minmax_func_t max_x = scale.x < 0.0f ? minfunc : maxfunc;
minmax_func_t max_y = scale.y < 0.0f ? minfunc : maxfunc;
pos3.x = min_x(pos3.x, max_br.x);
pos3.x = max_x(pos3.x, max_tl.x);
pos3.y = min_y(pos3.y, max_br.y);
pos3.y = max_y(pos3.y, max_tl.y);
if (stretchFlags & ITEM_LEFT) {
float maxX = stretchItemSize.x - (2.0 * scale.x);
pos3.x = tl.x = min_x(pos3.x, maxX);
} else if (stretchFlags & ITEM_RIGHT) {
float minX = (2.0 * scale.x);
pos3.x = br.x = max_x(pos3.x, minX);
}
if (stretchFlags & ITEM_TOP) {
float maxY = stretchItemSize.y - (2.0 * scale.y);
pos3.y = tl.y = min_y(pos3.y, maxY);
} else if (stretchFlags & ITEM_BOTTOM) {
float minY = (2.0 * scale.y);
pos3.y = br.y = max_y(pos3.y, minY);
}
#define ALIGN_X (ITEM_LEFT | ITEM_RIGHT)
#define ALIGN_Y (ITEM_TOP | ITEM_BOTTOM)
vec3 newPos;
vec3_zero(&newPos);
uint32_t align_x = (align & ALIGN_X);
uint32_t align_y = (align & ALIGN_Y);
if (align_x == (stretchFlags & ALIGN_X) && align_x != 0)
newPos.x = pos3.x;
else if (align & ITEM_RIGHT)
newPos.x = stretchItemSize.x;
else if (!(align & ITEM_LEFT))
newPos.x = stretchItemSize.x * 0.5f;
if (align_y == (stretchFlags & ALIGN_Y) && align_y != 0)
newPos.y = pos3.y;
else if (align & ITEM_BOTTOM)
newPos.y = stretchItemSize.y;
else if (!(align & ITEM_TOP))
newPos.y = stretchItemSize.y * 0.5f;
#undef ALIGN_X
#undef ALIGN_Y
crop = startCrop;
if (stretchFlags & ITEM_LEFT)
crop.left += int(std::round(tl.x / scale.x));
else if (stretchFlags & ITEM_RIGHT)
crop.right +=
int(std::round((stretchItemSize.x - br.x) / scale.x));
if (stretchFlags & ITEM_TOP)
crop.top += int(std::round(tl.y / scale.y));
else if (stretchFlags & ITEM_BOTTOM)
crop.bottom +=
int(std::round((stretchItemSize.y - br.y) / scale.y));
vec3_transform(&newPos, &newPos, &itemToScreen);
newPos.x = std::round(newPos.x);
newPos.y = std::round(newPos.y);
#if 0
vec3 curPos;
vec3_zero(&curPos);
obs_sceneitem_get_pos(stretchItem, (vec2*)&curPos);
blog(LOG_DEBUG, "curPos {%d, %d} - newPos {%d, %d}",
int(curPos.x), int(curPos.y),
int(newPos.x), int(newPos.y));
blog(LOG_DEBUG, "crop {%d, %d, %d, %d}",
crop.left, crop.top,
crop.right, crop.bottom);
#endif
obs_sceneitem_defer_update_begin(stretchItem);
obs_sceneitem_set_crop(stretchItem, &crop);
if (boundsType == OBS_BOUNDS_NONE)
obs_sceneitem_set_pos(stretchItem, (vec2 *)&newPos);
obs_sceneitem_defer_update_end(stretchItem);
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
void OBSBasicPreview::StretchItem(const vec2 &pos)
{
Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifiers = QGuiApplication::keyboardModifiers();
obs_bounds_type boundsType = obs_sceneitem_get_bounds_type(stretchItem);
uint32_t stretchFlags = (uint32_t)stretchHandle;
bool shiftDown = (modifiers & Qt::ShiftModifier);
vec3 tl, br, pos3;
vec3_zero(&tl);
vec3_set(&br, stretchItemSize.x, stretchItemSize.y, 0.0f);
vec3_set(&pos3, pos.x, pos.y, 0.0f);
vec3_transform(&pos3, &pos3, &screenToItem);
if (stretchFlags & ITEM_LEFT)
tl.x = pos3.x;
else if (stretchFlags & ITEM_RIGHT)
br.x = pos3.x;
if (stretchFlags & ITEM_TOP)
tl.y = pos3.y;
else if (stretchFlags & ITEM_BOTTOM)
br.y = pos3.y;
if (!(modifiers & Qt::ControlModifier))
SnapStretchingToScreen(tl, br);
obs_source_t *source = obs_sceneitem_get_source(stretchItem);
vec2 baseSize;
vec2_set(&baseSize, float(obs_source_get_width(source)),
float(obs_source_get_height(source)));
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
vec2 size;
vec2_set(&size, br.x - tl.x, br.y - tl.y);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
if (boundsType != OBS_BOUNDS_NONE) {
if (shiftDown)
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
ClampAspect(tl, br, size, baseSize);
if (tl.x > br.x)
std::swap(tl.x, br.x);
if (tl.y > br.y)
std::swap(tl.y, br.y);
vec2_abs(&size, &size);
obs_sceneitem_set_bounds(stretchItem, &size);
} else {
obs_sceneitem_crop crop;
obs_sceneitem_get_crop(stretchItem, &crop);
baseSize.x -= float(crop.left + crop.right);
baseSize.y -= float(crop.top + crop.bottom);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
if (!shiftDown)
ClampAspect(tl, br, size, baseSize);
vec2_div(&size, &size, &baseSize);
obs_sceneitem_set_scale(stretchItem, &size);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
}
pos3 = CalculateStretchPos(tl, br);
vec3_transform(&pos3, &pos3, &itemToScreen);
vec2 newPos;
vec2_set(&newPos, std::round(pos3.x), std::round(pos3.y));
obs_sceneitem_set_pos(stretchItem, &newPos);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
}
void OBSBasicPreview::RotateItem(const vec2 &pos)
{
OBSBasic *main = reinterpret_cast<OBSBasic *>(App()->GetMainWindow());
OBSScene scene = main->GetCurrentScene();
Qt::KeyboardModifiers modifiers = QGuiApplication::keyboardModifiers();
bool shiftDown = (modifiers & Qt::ShiftModifier);
bool ctrlDown = (modifiers & Qt::ControlModifier);
vec2 pos2;
vec2_copy(&pos2, &pos);
float angle =
atan2(pos2.y - rotatePoint.y, pos2.x - rotatePoint.x) + RAD(90);
#define ROT_SNAP(rot, thresh) \
if (abs(angle - RAD(rot)) < RAD(thresh)) { \
angle = RAD(rot); \
}
if (shiftDown) {
for (int i = 0; i <= 360 / 15; i++) {
ROT_SNAP(i * 15 - 90, 7.5);
}
} else if (!ctrlDown) {
ROT_SNAP(rotateAngle, 5)
ROT_SNAP(-90, 5)
ROT_SNAP(-45, 5)
ROT_SNAP(0, 5)
ROT_SNAP(45, 5)
ROT_SNAP(90, 5)
ROT_SNAP(135, 5)
ROT_SNAP(180, 5)
ROT_SNAP(225, 5)
ROT_SNAP(270, 5)
ROT_SNAP(315, 5)
}
#undef ROT_SNAP
vec2 pos3;
vec2_copy(&pos3, &offsetPoint);
RotatePos(&pos3, angle);
pos3.x += rotatePoint.x;
pos3.y += rotatePoint.y;
obs_sceneitem_set_rot(stretchItem, DEG(angle));
obs_sceneitem_set_pos(stretchItem, &pos3);
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
void OBSBasicPreview::mouseMoveEvent(QMouseEvent *event)
{
OBSBasic *main = reinterpret_cast<OBSBasic *>(App()->GetMainWindow());
changed = true;
2022-07-19 14:12:17 +00:00
#if QT_VERSION >= QT_VERSION_CHECK(6, 0, 0)
QPointF qtPos = event->position();
#else
QPointF qtPos = event->localPos();
#endif
float pixelRatio = main->devicePixelRatioF();
if (scrollMode && event->buttons() == Qt::LeftButton) {
scrollingOffset.x += pixelRatio * (qtPos.x() - scrollingFrom.x);
scrollingOffset.y += pixelRatio * (qtPos.y() - scrollingFrom.y);
2022-07-19 14:12:17 +00:00
scrollingFrom.x = qtPos.x();
scrollingFrom.y = qtPos.y();
emit DisplayResized();
return;
}
if (locked)
return;
bool updateCursor = false;
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
if (mouseDown) {
vec2 pos = GetMouseEventPos(event);
if (!mouseMoved && !mouseOverItems &&
stretchHandle == ItemHandle::None) {
ProcessClick(startPos);
mouseOverItems = SelectedAtPos(startPos);
}
pos.x = std::round(pos.x);
pos.y = std::round(pos.y);
if (stretchHandle != ItemHandle::None) {
if (obs_sceneitem_locked(stretchItem))
return;
selectionBox = false;
OBSScene scene = main->GetCurrentScene();
2018-06-02 16:45:01 +00:00
obs_sceneitem_t *group =
obs_sceneitem_get_group(scene, stretchItem);
if (group) {
vec3 group_pos;
vec3_set(&group_pos, pos.x, pos.y, 0.0f);
vec3_transform(&group_pos, &group_pos,
&invGroupTransform);
pos.x = group_pos.x;
pos.y = group_pos.y;
}
if (stretchHandle == ItemHandle::Rot) {
RotateItem(pos);
setCursor(Qt::ClosedHandCursor);
} else if (cropping)
CropItem(pos);
else
StretchItem(pos);
} else if (mouseOverItems) {
if (cursor().shape() != Qt::SizeAllCursor)
setCursor(Qt::SizeAllCursor);
selectionBox = false;
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
MoveItems(pos);
} else {
selectionBox = true;
if (!mouseMoved)
DoSelect(startPos);
BoxItems(startPos, pos);
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
mouseMoved = true;
mousePos = pos;
} else {
vec2 pos = GetMouseEventPos(event);
OBSSceneItem item = GetItemAtPos(pos, true);
std::lock_guard<std::mutex> lock(selectMutex);
hoveredPreviewItems.clear();
hoveredPreviewItems.push_back(item);
if (!mouseMoved && hoveredPreviewItems.size() > 0) {
mousePos = pos;
OBSBasic *main = reinterpret_cast<OBSBasic *>(
App()->GetMainWindow());
float scale = main->devicePixelRatioF();
2022-07-19 14:12:17 +00:00
float x = qtPos.x() - main->previewX / scale;
float y = qtPos.y() - main->previewY / scale;
vec2_set(&startPos, x, y);
updateCursor = true;
}
}
if (updateCursor) {
GetStretchHandleData(startPos, true);
uint32_t stretchFlags = (uint32_t)stretchHandle;
UpdateCursor(stretchFlags);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
}
}
void OBSBasicPreview::leaveEvent(QEvent *)
{
std::lock_guard<std::mutex> lock(selectMutex);
if (!selectionBox)
hoveredPreviewItems.clear();
}
static void DrawLine(float x1, float y1, float x2, float y2, float thickness,
vec2 scale)
{
float ySide = (y1 == y2) ? (y1 < 0.5f ? 1.0f : -1.0f) : 0.0f;
float xSide = (x1 == x2) ? (x1 < 0.5f ? 1.0f : -1.0f) : 0.0f;
gs_render_start(true);
gs_vertex2f(x1, y1);
gs_vertex2f(x1 + (xSide * (thickness / scale.x)),
y1 + (ySide * (thickness / scale.y)));
gs_vertex2f(x2 + (xSide * (thickness / scale.x)),
y2 + (ySide * (thickness / scale.y)));
gs_vertex2f(x2, y2);
gs_vertex2f(x1, y1);
gs_vertbuffer_t *line = gs_render_save();
gs_load_vertexbuffer(line);
gs_draw(GS_TRISTRIP, 0, 0);
gs_vertexbuffer_destroy(line);
}
static void DrawSquareAtPos(float x, float y)
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
{
OBSBasic *main = OBSBasic::Get();
float pixelRatio = main->devicePixelRatioF();
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
struct vec3 pos;
vec3_set(&pos, x, y, 0.0f);
2018-06-02 16:20:00 +00:00
struct matrix4 matrix;
gs_matrix_get(&matrix);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
vec3_transform(&pos, &pos, &matrix);
gs_matrix_push();
2018-06-02 16:20:00 +00:00
gs_matrix_identity();
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
gs_matrix_translate(&pos);
gs_matrix_translate3f(-HANDLE_RADIUS * pixelRatio,
-HANDLE_RADIUS * pixelRatio, 0.0f);
gs_matrix_scale3f(HANDLE_RADIUS * pixelRatio * 2,
HANDLE_RADIUS * pixelRatio * 2, 1.0f);
gs_draw(GS_TRISTRIP, 0, 0);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
gs_matrix_pop();
}
static void DrawRotationHandle(gs_vertbuffer_t *circle, float rot)
{
OBSBasic *main = OBSBasic::Get();
float pixelRatio = main->devicePixelRatioF();
struct vec3 pos;
vec3_set(&pos, 0.5f, 0.0f, 0.0f);
struct matrix4 matrix;
gs_matrix_get(&matrix);
vec3_transform(&pos, &pos, &matrix);
gs_render_start(true);
gs_vertex2f(0.5f - 0.34f / HANDLE_RADIUS, 0.5f);
gs_vertex2f(0.5f - 0.34f / HANDLE_RADIUS, -2.0f);
gs_vertex2f(0.5f + 0.34f / HANDLE_RADIUS, -2.0f);
gs_vertex2f(0.5f + 0.34f / HANDLE_RADIUS, 0.5f);
gs_vertex2f(0.5f - 0.34f / HANDLE_RADIUS, 0.5f);
gs_vertbuffer_t *line = gs_render_save();
gs_load_vertexbuffer(line);
gs_matrix_push();
gs_matrix_identity();
gs_matrix_translate(&pos);
gs_matrix_rotaa4f(0.0f, 0.0f, 1.0f, RAD(rot));
gs_matrix_translate3f(-HANDLE_RADIUS * 1.5 * pixelRatio,
-HANDLE_RADIUS * 1.5 * pixelRatio, 0.0f);
gs_matrix_scale3f(HANDLE_RADIUS * 3 * pixelRatio,
HANDLE_RADIUS * 3 * pixelRatio, 1.0f);
gs_draw(GS_TRISTRIP, 0, 0);
gs_matrix_translate3f(0.0f, -HANDLE_RADIUS * 2 / 3, 0.0f);
gs_load_vertexbuffer(circle);
gs_draw(GS_TRISTRIP, 0, 0);
gs_matrix_pop();
gs_vertexbuffer_destroy(line);
}
2021-05-20 06:52:36 +00:00
static void DrawStripedLine(float x1, float y1, float x2, float y2,
float thickness, vec2 scale)
{
float ySide = (y1 == y2) ? (y1 < 0.5f ? 1.0f : -1.0f) : 0.0f;
float xSide = (x1 == x2) ? (x1 < 0.5f ? 1.0f : -1.0f) : 0.0f;
float dist =
sqrt(pow((x1 - x2) * scale.x, 2) + pow((y1 - y2) * scale.y, 2));
float offX = (x2 - x1) / dist;
float offY = (y2 - y1) / dist;
for (int i = 0, l = ceil(dist / 15); i < l; i++) {
gs_render_start(true);
float xx1 = x1 + i * 15 * offX;
float yy1 = y1 + i * 15 * offY;
float dx;
float dy;
if (x1 < x2) {
dx = std::min(xx1 + 7.5f * offX, x2);
} else {
dx = std::max(xx1 + 7.5f * offX, x2);
}
if (y1 < y2) {
dy = std::min(yy1 + 7.5f * offY, y2);
} else {
dy = std::max(yy1 + 7.5f * offY, y2);
}
gs_vertex2f(xx1, yy1);
gs_vertex2f(xx1 + (xSide * (thickness / scale.x)),
yy1 + (ySide * (thickness / scale.y)));
gs_vertex2f(dx, dy);
gs_vertex2f(dx + (xSide * (thickness / scale.x)),
dy + (ySide * (thickness / scale.y)));
gs_vertbuffer_t *line = gs_render_save();
gs_load_vertexbuffer(line);
gs_draw(GS_TRISTRIP, 0, 0);
gs_vertexbuffer_destroy(line);
}
}
static void DrawRect(float thickness, vec2 scale)
{
gs_render_start(true);
gs_vertex2f(0.0f, 0.0f);
gs_vertex2f(0.0f + (thickness / scale.x), 0.0f);
gs_vertex2f(0.0f, 1.0f);
gs_vertex2f(0.0f + (thickness / scale.x), 1.0f);
gs_vertex2f(0.0f, 1.0f - (thickness / scale.y));
gs_vertex2f(1.0f, 1.0f);
gs_vertex2f(1.0f, 1.0f - (thickness / scale.y));
gs_vertex2f(1.0f - (thickness / scale.x), 1.0f);
gs_vertex2f(1.0f, 0.0f);
gs_vertex2f(1.0f - (thickness / scale.x), 0.0f);
gs_vertex2f(1.0f, 0.0f + (thickness / scale.y));
gs_vertex2f(0.0f, 0.0f);
gs_vertex2f(0.0f, 0.0f + (thickness / scale.y));
gs_vertbuffer_t *rect = gs_render_save();
gs_load_vertexbuffer(rect);
gs_draw(GS_TRISTRIP, 0, 0);
gs_vertexbuffer_destroy(rect);
}
static inline bool crop_enabled(const obs_sceneitem_crop *crop)
{
return crop->left > 0 || crop->top > 0 || crop->right > 0 ||
crop->bottom > 0;
}
bool OBSBasicPreview::DrawSelectedOverflow(obs_scene_t *scene,
obs_sceneitem_t *item, void *param)
{
if (obs_sceneitem_locked(item))
return true;
if (!SceneItemHasVideo(item))
return true;
bool select = config_get_bool(GetGlobalConfig(), "BasicWindow",
"OverflowSelectionHidden");
if (!select && !obs_sceneitem_visible(item))
return true;
if (obs_sceneitem_is_group(item)) {
matrix4 mat;
obs_sceneitem_get_draw_transform(item, &mat);
gs_matrix_push();
gs_matrix_mul(&mat);
obs_sceneitem_group_enum_items(item, DrawSelectedOverflow,
param);
gs_matrix_pop();
}
bool always = config_get_bool(GetGlobalConfig(), "BasicWindow",
"OverflowAlwaysVisible");
if (!always && !obs_sceneitem_selected(item))
return true;
OBSBasicPreview *prev = reinterpret_cast<OBSBasicPreview *>(param);
matrix4 boxTransform;
matrix4 invBoxTransform;
obs_sceneitem_get_box_transform(item, &boxTransform);
matrix4_inv(&invBoxTransform, &boxTransform);
vec3 bounds[] = {
{{{0.f, 0.f, 0.f}}},
{{{1.f, 0.f, 0.f}}},
{{{0.f, 1.f, 0.f}}},
{{{1.f, 1.f, 0.f}}},
};
bool visible = std::all_of(
std::begin(bounds), std::end(bounds), [&](const vec3 &b) {
vec3 pos;
vec3_transform(&pos, &b, &boxTransform);
vec3_transform(&pos, &pos, &invBoxTransform);
return CloseFloat(pos.x, b.x) && CloseFloat(pos.y, b.y);
});
if (!visible)
return true;
GS_DEBUG_MARKER_BEGIN(GS_DEBUG_COLOR_DEFAULT, "DrawSelectedOverflow");
obs_transform_info info;
obs_sceneitem_get_info(item, &info);
gs_effect_t *solid = obs_get_base_effect(OBS_EFFECT_REPEAT);
gs_eparam_t *image = gs_effect_get_param_by_name(solid, "image");
gs_eparam_t *scale = gs_effect_get_param_by_name(solid, "scale");
vec2 s;
vec2_set(&s, boxTransform.x.x / 96, boxTransform.y.y / 96);
gs_effect_set_vec2(scale, &s);
gs_effect_set_texture(image, prev->overflow);
gs_matrix_push();
gs_matrix_mul(&boxTransform);
obs_sceneitem_crop crop;
obs_sceneitem_get_crop(item, &crop);
while (gs_effect_loop(solid, "Draw")) {
gs_draw_sprite(prev->overflow, 0, 1, 1);
}
gs_matrix_pop();
GS_DEBUG_MARKER_END();
UNUSED_PARAMETER(scene);
return true;
}
bool OBSBasicPreview::DrawSelectedItem(obs_scene_t *scene,
obs_sceneitem_t *item, void *param)
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
{
if (obs_sceneitem_locked(item))
return true;
if (!SceneItemHasVideo(item))
return true;
OBSBasicPreview *prev = reinterpret_cast<OBSBasicPreview *>(param);
2018-06-02 16:45:01 +00:00
if (obs_sceneitem_is_group(item)) {
matrix4 mat;
obs_transform_info groupInfo;
2018-06-02 16:45:01 +00:00
obs_sceneitem_get_draw_transform(item, &mat);
obs_sceneitem_get_info(item, &groupInfo);
prev->groupRot = groupInfo.rot;
2018-06-02 16:45:01 +00:00
gs_matrix_push();
gs_matrix_mul(&mat);
obs_sceneitem_group_enum_items(item, DrawSelectedItem, prev);
2018-06-02 16:45:01 +00:00
gs_matrix_pop();
prev->groupRot = 0.0f;
2018-06-02 16:45:01 +00:00
}
OBSBasic *main = OBSBasic::Get();
float pixelRatio = main->devicePixelRatioF();
bool hovered = false;
{
std::lock_guard<std::mutex> lock(prev->selectMutex);
2019-10-10 05:24:55 +00:00
for (size_t i = 0; i < prev->hoveredPreviewItems.size(); i++) {
if (prev->hoveredPreviewItems[i] == item) {
hovered = true;
break;
}
}
}
bool selected = obs_sceneitem_selected(item);
if (!selected && !hovered)
return true;
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
matrix4 boxTransform;
matrix4 invBoxTransform;
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
obs_sceneitem_get_box_transform(item, &boxTransform);
matrix4_inv(&invBoxTransform, &boxTransform);
vec3 bounds[] = {
{{{0.f, 0.f, 0.f}}},
{{{1.f, 0.f, 0.f}}},
{{{0.f, 1.f, 0.f}}},
{{{1.f, 1.f, 0.f}}},
};
main->GetCameraIcon();
QColor selColor = main->GetSelectionColor();
QColor cropColor = main->GetCropColor();
QColor hoverColor = main->GetHoverColor();
vec4 red;
vec4 green;
vec4 blue;
vec4_set(&red, selColor.redF(), selColor.greenF(), selColor.blueF(),
1.0f);
vec4_set(&green, cropColor.redF(), cropColor.greenF(),
cropColor.blueF(), 1.0f);
vec4_set(&blue, hoverColor.redF(), hoverColor.greenF(),
hoverColor.blueF(), 1.0f);
bool visible = std::all_of(
std::begin(bounds), std::end(bounds), [&](const vec3 &b) {
vec3 pos;
vec3_transform(&pos, &b, &boxTransform);
vec3_transform(&pos, &pos, &invBoxTransform);
return CloseFloat(pos.x, b.x) && CloseFloat(pos.y, b.y);
});
if (!visible)
return true;
GS_DEBUG_MARKER_BEGIN(GS_DEBUG_COLOR_DEFAULT, "DrawSelectedItem");
matrix4 curTransform;
vec2 boxScale;
gs_matrix_get(&curTransform);
obs_sceneitem_get_box_scale(item, &boxScale);
boxScale.x *= curTransform.x.x;
boxScale.y *= curTransform.y.y;
obs_transform_info info;
obs_sceneitem_get_info(item, &info);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
gs_matrix_push();
gs_matrix_mul(&boxTransform);
obs_sceneitem_crop crop;
obs_sceneitem_get_crop(item, &crop);
gs_effect_t *eff = gs_get_effect();
gs_eparam_t *colParam = gs_effect_get_param_by_name(eff, "color");
gs_effect_set_vec4(colParam, &red);
if (info.bounds_type == OBS_BOUNDS_NONE && crop_enabled(&crop)) {
#define DRAW_SIDE(side, x1, y1, x2, y2) \
if (hovered && !selected) { \
gs_effect_set_vec4(colParam, &blue); \
DrawLine(x1, y1, x2, y2, HANDLE_RADIUS *pixelRatio / 2, \
boxScale); \
} else if (crop.side > 0) { \
gs_effect_set_vec4(colParam, &green); \
DrawStripedLine(x1, y1, x2, y2, HANDLE_RADIUS *pixelRatio / 2, \
boxScale); \
} else { \
DrawLine(x1, y1, x2, y2, HANDLE_RADIUS *pixelRatio / 2, \
boxScale); \
} \
gs_effect_set_vec4(colParam, &red);
DRAW_SIDE(left, 0.0f, 0.0f, 0.0f, 1.0f);
DRAW_SIDE(top, 0.0f, 0.0f, 1.0f, 0.0f);
DRAW_SIDE(right, 1.0f, 0.0f, 1.0f, 1.0f);
DRAW_SIDE(bottom, 0.0f, 1.0f, 1.0f, 1.0f);
#undef DRAW_SIDE
} else {
if (!selected) {
gs_effect_set_vec4(colParam, &blue);
DrawRect(HANDLE_RADIUS * pixelRatio / 2, boxScale);
} else {
DrawRect(HANDLE_RADIUS * pixelRatio / 2, boxScale);
}
}
gs_load_vertexbuffer(main->box);
gs_effect_set_vec4(colParam, &red);
if (selected) {
DrawSquareAtPos(0.0f, 0.0f);
DrawSquareAtPos(0.0f, 1.0f);
DrawSquareAtPos(1.0f, 0.0f);
DrawSquareAtPos(1.0f, 1.0f);
DrawSquareAtPos(0.5f, 0.0f);
DrawSquareAtPos(0.0f, 0.5f);
DrawSquareAtPos(0.5f, 1.0f);
DrawSquareAtPos(1.0f, 0.5f);
if (!prev->circleFill) {
gs_render_start(true);
float angle = 180;
for (int i = 0, l = 40; i < l; i++) {
gs_vertex2f(sin(RAD(angle)) / 2 + 0.5f,
cos(RAD(angle)) / 2 + 0.5f);
angle += 360 / l;
gs_vertex2f(sin(RAD(angle)) / 2 + 0.5f,
cos(RAD(angle)) / 2 + 0.5f);
gs_vertex2f(0.5f, 1.0f);
}
prev->circleFill = gs_render_save();
}
DrawRotationHandle(prev->circleFill, info.rot + prev->groupRot);
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
gs_matrix_pop();
GS_DEBUG_MARKER_END();
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
UNUSED_PARAMETER(scene);
return true;
}
bool OBSBasicPreview::DrawSelectionBox(float x1, float y1, float x2, float y2,
gs_vertbuffer_t *rectFill)
{
OBSBasic *main = OBSBasic::Get();
float pixelRatio = main->devicePixelRatioF();
x1 = std::round(x1);
x2 = std::round(x2);
y1 = std::round(y1);
y2 = std::round(y2);
gs_effect_t *eff = gs_get_effect();
gs_eparam_t *colParam = gs_effect_get_param_by_name(eff, "color");
vec4 fillColor;
vec4_set(&fillColor, 0.7f, 0.7f, 0.7f, 0.5f);
vec4 borderColor;
vec4_set(&borderColor, 1.0f, 1.0f, 1.0f, 1.0f);
vec2 scale;
vec2_set(&scale, std::abs(x2 - x1), std::abs(y2 - y1));
gs_matrix_push();
gs_matrix_identity();
gs_matrix_translate3f(x1, y1, 0.0f);
gs_matrix_scale3f(x2 - x1, y2 - y1, 1.0f);
gs_effect_set_vec4(colParam, &fillColor);
gs_load_vertexbuffer(rectFill);
gs_draw(GS_TRISTRIP, 0, 0);
gs_effect_set_vec4(colParam, &borderColor);
DrawRect(HANDLE_RADIUS * pixelRatio / 2, scale);
gs_matrix_pop();
return true;
}
void OBSBasicPreview::DrawOverflow()
{
if (locked)
return;
bool hidden = config_get_bool(GetGlobalConfig(), "BasicWindow",
"OverflowHidden");
if (hidden)
return;
GS_DEBUG_MARKER_BEGIN(GS_DEBUG_COLOR_DEFAULT, "DrawOverflow");
if (!overflow) {
std::string path;
GetDataFilePath("images/overflow.png", path);
overflow = gs_texture_create_from_file(path.c_str());
}
OBSBasic *main = reinterpret_cast<OBSBasic *>(App()->GetMainWindow());
OBSScene scene = main->GetCurrentScene();
if (scene) {
gs_matrix_push();
gs_matrix_scale3f(main->previewScale, main->previewScale, 1.0f);
obs_scene_enum_items(scene, DrawSelectedOverflow, this);
gs_matrix_pop();
}
gs_load_vertexbuffer(nullptr);
GS_DEBUG_MARKER_END();
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
void OBSBasicPreview::DrawSceneEditing()
{
if (locked)
return;
GS_DEBUG_MARKER_BEGIN(GS_DEBUG_COLOR_DEFAULT, "DrawSceneEditing");
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
OBSBasic *main = reinterpret_cast<OBSBasic *>(App()->GetMainWindow());
gs_effect_t *solid = obs_get_base_effect(OBS_EFFECT_SOLID);
gs_technique_t *tech = gs_effect_get_technique(solid, "Solid");
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
(API Change) Improve graphics API consistency Summary: - Prefix all graphics subsystem names with gs_ or GS_ - Unsquish funciton names (for example _setfloat to _set_float) - Changed create functions to be more consistent with the rest of the API elsewhere. For exmaple, instead of gs_create_texture/gs_texture_destroy, it's now gs_texture_create/gs_texture_destroy - Renamed gs_stencil_op enum to gs_stencil_op_type From: To: ----------------------------------------------------------- tvertarray gs_tvertarray vb_data gs_vb_data vbdata_create gs_vbdata_create vbdata_destroy gs_vbdata_destroy shader_param gs_shader_param gs_effect gs_effect effect_technique gs_effect_technique effect_pass gs_effect_pass effect_param gs_effect_param texture_t gs_texture_t stagesurf_t gs_stagesurf_t zstencil_t gs_zstencil_t vertbuffer_t gs_vertbuffer_t indexbuffer_t gs_indexbuffer_t samplerstate_t gs_samplerstate_t swapchain_t gs_swapchain_t texrender_t gs_texrender_t shader_t gs_shader_t sparam_t gs_sparam_t effect_t gs_effect_t technique_t gs_technique_t eparam_t gs_eparam_t device_t gs_device_t graphics_t graphics_t shader_param_type gs_shader_param_type SHADER_PARAM_UNKNOWN GS_SHADER_PARAM_UNKNOWN SHADER_PARAM_BOOL GS_SHADER_PARAM_BOOL SHADER_PARAM_FLOAT GS_SHADER_PARAM_FLOAT SHADER_PARAM_INT GS_SHADER_PARAM_INT SHADER_PARAM_STRING GS_SHADER_PARAM_STRING SHADER_PARAM_VEC2 GS_SHADER_PARAM_VEC2 SHADER_PARAM_VEC3 GS_SHADER_PARAM_VEC3 SHADER_PARAM_VEC4 GS_SHADER_PARAM_VEC4 SHADER_PARAM_MATRIX4X4 GS_SHADER_PARAM_MATRIX4X4 SHADER_PARAM_TEXTURE GS_SHADER_PARAM_TEXTURE shader_param_info gs_shader_param_info shader_type gs_shader_type SHADER_VERTEX GS_SHADER_VERTEX SHADER_PIXEL GS_SHADER_PIXEL shader_destroy gs_shader_destroy shader_numparams gs_shader_get_num_params shader_getparambyidx gs_shader_get_param_by_idx shader_getparambyname gs_shader_get_param_by_name shader_getviewprojmatrix gs_shader_get_viewproj_matrix shader_getworldmatrix gs_shader_get_world_matrix shader_getparaminfo gs_shader_get_param_info shader_setbool gs_shader_set_bool shader_setfloat gs_shader_set_float shader_setint gs_shader_set_int shader_setmatrix3 gs_shader_setmatrix3 shader_setmatrix4 gs_shader_set_matrix4 shader_setvec2 gs_shader_set_vec2 shader_setvec3 gs_shader_set_vec3 shader_setvec4 gs_shader_set_vec4 shader_settexture gs_shader_set_texture shader_setval gs_shader_set_val shader_setdefault gs_shader_set_default effect_property_type gs_effect_property_type EFFECT_NONE GS_EFFECT_NONE EFFECT_BOOL GS_EFFECT_BOOL EFFECT_FLOAT GS_EFFECT_FLOAT EFFECT_COLOR GS_EFFECT_COLOR EFFECT_TEXTURE GS_EFFECT_TEXTURE effect_param_info gs_effect_param_info effect_destroy gs_effect_destroy effect_gettechnique gs_effect_get_technique technique_begin gs_technique_begin technique_end gs_technique_end technique_beginpass gs_technique_begin_pass technique_beginpassbyname gs_technique_begin_pass_by_name technique_endpass gs_technique_end_pass effect_numparams gs_effect_get_num_params effect_getparambyidx gs_effect_get_param_by_idx effect_getparambyname gs_effect_get_param_by_name effect_updateparams gs_effect_update_params effect_getviewprojmatrix gs_effect_get_viewproj_matrix effect_getworldmatrix gs_effect_get_world_matrix effect_getparaminfo gs_effect_get_param_info effect_setbool gs_effect_set_bool effect_setfloat gs_effect_set_float effect_setint gs_effect_set_int effect_setmatrix4 gs_effect_set_matrix4 effect_setvec2 gs_effect_set_vec2 effect_setvec3 gs_effect_set_vec3 effect_setvec4 gs_effect_set_vec4 effect_settexture gs_effect_set_texture effect_setval gs_effect_set_val effect_setdefault gs_effect_set_default texrender_create gs_texrender_create texrender_destroy gs_texrender_destroy texrender_begin gs_texrender_begin texrender_end gs_texrender_end texrender_reset gs_texrender_reset texrender_gettexture gs_texrender_get_texture GS_BUILDMIPMAPS GS_BUILD_MIPMAPS GS_RENDERTARGET GS_RENDER_TARGET gs_device_name gs_get_device_name gs_device_type gs_get_device_type gs_entercontext gs_enter_context gs_leavecontext gs_leave_context gs_getcontext gs_get_context gs_renderstart gs_render_start gs_renderstop gs_render_stop gs_rendersave gs_render_save gs_getinput gs_get_input gs_geteffect gs_get_effect gs_create_effect_from_file gs_effect_create_from_file gs_create_effect gs_effect_create gs_create_vertexshader_from_file gs_vertexshader_create_from_file gs_create_pixelshader_from_file gs_pixelshader_create_from_file gs_create_texture_from_file gs_texture_create_from_file gs_resetviewport gs_reset_viewport gs_set2dmode gs_set_2d_mode gs_set3dmode gs_set_3d_mode gs_create_swapchain gs_swapchain_create gs_getsize gs_get_size gs_getwidth gs_get_width gs_getheight gs_get_height gs_create_texture gs_texture_create gs_create_cubetexture gs_cubetexture_create gs_create_volumetexture gs_voltexture_create gs_create_zstencil gs_zstencil_create gs_create_stagesurface gs_stagesurface_create gs_create_samplerstate gs_samplerstate_create gs_create_vertexshader gs_vertexshader_create gs_create_pixelshader gs_pixelshader_create gs_create_vertexbuffer gs_vertexbuffer_create gs_create_indexbuffer gs_indexbuffer_create gs_gettexturetype gs_get_texture_type gs_load_defaultsamplerstate gs_load_default_samplerstate gs_getvertexshader gs_get_vertex_shader gs_getpixelshader gs_get_pixel_shader gs_getrendertarget gs_get_render_target gs_getzstenciltarget gs_get_zstencil_target gs_setrendertarget gs_set_render_target gs_setcuberendertarget gs_set_cube_render_target gs_beginscene gs_begin_scene gs_draw gs_draw gs_endscene gs_end_scene gs_setcullmode gs_set_cull_mode gs_getcullmode gs_get_cull_mode gs_enable_depthtest gs_enable_depth_test gs_enable_stenciltest gs_enable_stencil_test gs_enable_stencilwrite gs_enable_stencil_write gs_blendfunction gs_blend_function gs_depthfunction gs_depth_function gs_stencilfunction gs_stencil_function gs_stencilop gs_stencil_op gs_setviewport gs_set_viewport gs_getviewport gs_get_viewport gs_setscissorrect gs_set_scissor_rect gs_create_texture_from_iosurface gs_texture_create_from_iosurface gs_create_gdi_texture gs_texture_create_gdi gs_is_compressed_format gs_is_compressed_format gs_num_total_levels gs_get_total_levels texture_setimage gs_texture_set_image cubetexture_setimage gs_cubetexture_set_image swapchain_destroy gs_swapchain_destroy texture_destroy gs_texture_destroy texture_getwidth gs_texture_get_width texture_getheight gs_texture_get_height texture_getcolorformat gs_texture_get_color_format texture_map gs_texture_map texture_unmap gs_texture_unmap texture_isrect gs_texture_is_rect texture_getobj gs_texture_get_obj cubetexture_destroy gs_cubetexture_destroy cubetexture_getsize gs_cubetexture_get_size cubetexture_getcolorformat gs_cubetexture_get_color_format volumetexture_destroy gs_voltexture_destroy volumetexture_getwidth gs_voltexture_get_width volumetexture_getheight gs_voltexture_get_height volumetexture_getdepth gs_voltexture_getdepth volumetexture_getcolorformat gs_voltexture_get_color_format stagesurface_destroy gs_stagesurface_destroy stagesurface_getwidth gs_stagesurface_get_width stagesurface_getheight gs_stagesurface_get_height stagesurface_getcolorformat gs_stagesurface_get_color_format stagesurface_map gs_stagesurface_map stagesurface_unmap gs_stagesurface_unmap zstencil_destroy gs_zstencil_destroy samplerstate_destroy gs_samplerstate_destroy vertexbuffer_destroy gs_vertexbuffer_destroy vertexbuffer_flush gs_vertexbuffer_flush vertexbuffer_getdata gs_vertexbuffer_get_data indexbuffer_destroy gs_indexbuffer_destroy indexbuffer_flush gs_indexbuffer_flush indexbuffer_getdata gs_indexbuffer_get_data indexbuffer_numindices gs_indexbuffer_get_num_indices indexbuffer_gettype gs_indexbuffer_get_type texture_rebind_iosurface gs_texture_rebind_iosurface texture_get_dc gs_texture_get_dc texture_release_dc gs_texture_release_dc
2014-08-08 06:42:07 +00:00
gs_technique_begin(tech);
gs_technique_begin_pass(tech, 0);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
OBSScene scene = main->GetCurrentScene();
2018-06-02 16:20:00 +00:00
if (scene) {
gs_matrix_push();
gs_matrix_scale3f(main->previewScale, main->previewScale, 1.0f);
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
obs_scene_enum_items(scene, DrawSelectedItem, this);
2018-06-02 16:20:00 +00:00
gs_matrix_pop();
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
if (selectionBox) {
if (!rectFill) {
gs_render_start(true);
gs_vertex2f(0.0f, 0.0f);
gs_vertex2f(1.0f, 0.0f);
gs_vertex2f(0.0f, 1.0f);
gs_vertex2f(1.0f, 1.0f);
rectFill = gs_render_save();
}
DrawSelectionBox(startPos.x * main->previewScale,
startPos.y * main->previewScale,
mousePos.x * main->previewScale,
mousePos.y * main->previewScale, rectFill);
}
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
gs_load_vertexbuffer(nullptr);
(API Change) Improve graphics API consistency Summary: - Prefix all graphics subsystem names with gs_ or GS_ - Unsquish funciton names (for example _setfloat to _set_float) - Changed create functions to be more consistent with the rest of the API elsewhere. For exmaple, instead of gs_create_texture/gs_texture_destroy, it's now gs_texture_create/gs_texture_destroy - Renamed gs_stencil_op enum to gs_stencil_op_type From: To: ----------------------------------------------------------- tvertarray gs_tvertarray vb_data gs_vb_data vbdata_create gs_vbdata_create vbdata_destroy gs_vbdata_destroy shader_param gs_shader_param gs_effect gs_effect effect_technique gs_effect_technique effect_pass gs_effect_pass effect_param gs_effect_param texture_t gs_texture_t stagesurf_t gs_stagesurf_t zstencil_t gs_zstencil_t vertbuffer_t gs_vertbuffer_t indexbuffer_t gs_indexbuffer_t samplerstate_t gs_samplerstate_t swapchain_t gs_swapchain_t texrender_t gs_texrender_t shader_t gs_shader_t sparam_t gs_sparam_t effect_t gs_effect_t technique_t gs_technique_t eparam_t gs_eparam_t device_t gs_device_t graphics_t graphics_t shader_param_type gs_shader_param_type SHADER_PARAM_UNKNOWN GS_SHADER_PARAM_UNKNOWN SHADER_PARAM_BOOL GS_SHADER_PARAM_BOOL SHADER_PARAM_FLOAT GS_SHADER_PARAM_FLOAT SHADER_PARAM_INT GS_SHADER_PARAM_INT SHADER_PARAM_STRING GS_SHADER_PARAM_STRING SHADER_PARAM_VEC2 GS_SHADER_PARAM_VEC2 SHADER_PARAM_VEC3 GS_SHADER_PARAM_VEC3 SHADER_PARAM_VEC4 GS_SHADER_PARAM_VEC4 SHADER_PARAM_MATRIX4X4 GS_SHADER_PARAM_MATRIX4X4 SHADER_PARAM_TEXTURE GS_SHADER_PARAM_TEXTURE shader_param_info gs_shader_param_info shader_type gs_shader_type SHADER_VERTEX GS_SHADER_VERTEX SHADER_PIXEL GS_SHADER_PIXEL shader_destroy gs_shader_destroy shader_numparams gs_shader_get_num_params shader_getparambyidx gs_shader_get_param_by_idx shader_getparambyname gs_shader_get_param_by_name shader_getviewprojmatrix gs_shader_get_viewproj_matrix shader_getworldmatrix gs_shader_get_world_matrix shader_getparaminfo gs_shader_get_param_info shader_setbool gs_shader_set_bool shader_setfloat gs_shader_set_float shader_setint gs_shader_set_int shader_setmatrix3 gs_shader_setmatrix3 shader_setmatrix4 gs_shader_set_matrix4 shader_setvec2 gs_shader_set_vec2 shader_setvec3 gs_shader_set_vec3 shader_setvec4 gs_shader_set_vec4 shader_settexture gs_shader_set_texture shader_setval gs_shader_set_val shader_setdefault gs_shader_set_default effect_property_type gs_effect_property_type EFFECT_NONE GS_EFFECT_NONE EFFECT_BOOL GS_EFFECT_BOOL EFFECT_FLOAT GS_EFFECT_FLOAT EFFECT_COLOR GS_EFFECT_COLOR EFFECT_TEXTURE GS_EFFECT_TEXTURE effect_param_info gs_effect_param_info effect_destroy gs_effect_destroy effect_gettechnique gs_effect_get_technique technique_begin gs_technique_begin technique_end gs_technique_end technique_beginpass gs_technique_begin_pass technique_beginpassbyname gs_technique_begin_pass_by_name technique_endpass gs_technique_end_pass effect_numparams gs_effect_get_num_params effect_getparambyidx gs_effect_get_param_by_idx effect_getparambyname gs_effect_get_param_by_name effect_updateparams gs_effect_update_params effect_getviewprojmatrix gs_effect_get_viewproj_matrix effect_getworldmatrix gs_effect_get_world_matrix effect_getparaminfo gs_effect_get_param_info effect_setbool gs_effect_set_bool effect_setfloat gs_effect_set_float effect_setint gs_effect_set_int effect_setmatrix4 gs_effect_set_matrix4 effect_setvec2 gs_effect_set_vec2 effect_setvec3 gs_effect_set_vec3 effect_setvec4 gs_effect_set_vec4 effect_settexture gs_effect_set_texture effect_setval gs_effect_set_val effect_setdefault gs_effect_set_default texrender_create gs_texrender_create texrender_destroy gs_texrender_destroy texrender_begin gs_texrender_begin texrender_end gs_texrender_end texrender_reset gs_texrender_reset texrender_gettexture gs_texrender_get_texture GS_BUILDMIPMAPS GS_BUILD_MIPMAPS GS_RENDERTARGET GS_RENDER_TARGET gs_device_name gs_get_device_name gs_device_type gs_get_device_type gs_entercontext gs_enter_context gs_leavecontext gs_leave_context gs_getcontext gs_get_context gs_renderstart gs_render_start gs_renderstop gs_render_stop gs_rendersave gs_render_save gs_getinput gs_get_input gs_geteffect gs_get_effect gs_create_effect_from_file gs_effect_create_from_file gs_create_effect gs_effect_create gs_create_vertexshader_from_file gs_vertexshader_create_from_file gs_create_pixelshader_from_file gs_pixelshader_create_from_file gs_create_texture_from_file gs_texture_create_from_file gs_resetviewport gs_reset_viewport gs_set2dmode gs_set_2d_mode gs_set3dmode gs_set_3d_mode gs_create_swapchain gs_swapchain_create gs_getsize gs_get_size gs_getwidth gs_get_width gs_getheight gs_get_height gs_create_texture gs_texture_create gs_create_cubetexture gs_cubetexture_create gs_create_volumetexture gs_voltexture_create gs_create_zstencil gs_zstencil_create gs_create_stagesurface gs_stagesurface_create gs_create_samplerstate gs_samplerstate_create gs_create_vertexshader gs_vertexshader_create gs_create_pixelshader gs_pixelshader_create gs_create_vertexbuffer gs_vertexbuffer_create gs_create_indexbuffer gs_indexbuffer_create gs_gettexturetype gs_get_texture_type gs_load_defaultsamplerstate gs_load_default_samplerstate gs_getvertexshader gs_get_vertex_shader gs_getpixelshader gs_get_pixel_shader gs_getrendertarget gs_get_render_target gs_getzstenciltarget gs_get_zstencil_target gs_setrendertarget gs_set_render_target gs_setcuberendertarget gs_set_cube_render_target gs_beginscene gs_begin_scene gs_draw gs_draw gs_endscene gs_end_scene gs_setcullmode gs_set_cull_mode gs_getcullmode gs_get_cull_mode gs_enable_depthtest gs_enable_depth_test gs_enable_stenciltest gs_enable_stencil_test gs_enable_stencilwrite gs_enable_stencil_write gs_blendfunction gs_blend_function gs_depthfunction gs_depth_function gs_stencilfunction gs_stencil_function gs_stencilop gs_stencil_op gs_setviewport gs_set_viewport gs_getviewport gs_get_viewport gs_setscissorrect gs_set_scissor_rect gs_create_texture_from_iosurface gs_texture_create_from_iosurface gs_create_gdi_texture gs_texture_create_gdi gs_is_compressed_format gs_is_compressed_format gs_num_total_levels gs_get_total_levels texture_setimage gs_texture_set_image cubetexture_setimage gs_cubetexture_set_image swapchain_destroy gs_swapchain_destroy texture_destroy gs_texture_destroy texture_getwidth gs_texture_get_width texture_getheight gs_texture_get_height texture_getcolorformat gs_texture_get_color_format texture_map gs_texture_map texture_unmap gs_texture_unmap texture_isrect gs_texture_is_rect texture_getobj gs_texture_get_obj cubetexture_destroy gs_cubetexture_destroy cubetexture_getsize gs_cubetexture_get_size cubetexture_getcolorformat gs_cubetexture_get_color_format volumetexture_destroy gs_voltexture_destroy volumetexture_getwidth gs_voltexture_get_width volumetexture_getheight gs_voltexture_get_height volumetexture_getdepth gs_voltexture_getdepth volumetexture_getcolorformat gs_voltexture_get_color_format stagesurface_destroy gs_stagesurface_destroy stagesurface_getwidth gs_stagesurface_get_width stagesurface_getheight gs_stagesurface_get_height stagesurface_getcolorformat gs_stagesurface_get_color_format stagesurface_map gs_stagesurface_map stagesurface_unmap gs_stagesurface_unmap zstencil_destroy gs_zstencil_destroy samplerstate_destroy gs_samplerstate_destroy vertexbuffer_destroy gs_vertexbuffer_destroy vertexbuffer_flush gs_vertexbuffer_flush vertexbuffer_getdata gs_vertexbuffer_get_data indexbuffer_destroy gs_indexbuffer_destroy indexbuffer_flush gs_indexbuffer_flush indexbuffer_getdata gs_indexbuffer_get_data indexbuffer_numindices gs_indexbuffer_get_num_indices indexbuffer_gettype gs_indexbuffer_get_type texture_rebind_iosurface gs_texture_rebind_iosurface texture_get_dc gs_texture_get_dc texture_release_dc gs_texture_release_dc
2014-08-08 06:42:07 +00:00
gs_technique_end_pass(tech);
gs_technique_end(tech);
GS_DEBUG_MARKER_END();
UI: Add scene editing So, scene editing was interesting (and by interesting I mean excruciating). I almost implemented 'manipulator' visuals (ala 3dsmax for example), and used 3 modes for controlling position/rotation/size, but in a 2D editing, it felt clunky, so I defaulted back to simply click-and-drag for movement, and then took a similar though slightly different looking approach for handling scaling and reszing. I also added a number of menu item helpers related to positioning, scaling, rotating, flipping, and resetting the transform back to default. There is also a new 'transform' dialog (accessible via menu) which will allow you to manually edit every single transform variable of a scene item directly if desired. If a scene item does not have bounds active, pulling on the sides of a source will cause it to resize it via base scale rather than by the bounding box system (if the source resizes that scale will apply). If bounds are active, it will modify the bounding box only instead. How a source scales when a bounding box is active depends on the type of bounds being used. You can set it to scale to the inner bounds, the outer bounds, scale to bounds width only, scale to bounds height only, and a setting to stretch to bounds (which forces a source to always draw at the bounding box size rather than be affected by its internal size). You can also set it to be used as a 'maximum' size, so that the source doesn't necessarily get scaled unless it extends beyond the bounds. Like in OBS1, objects will snap to the edges unless the control key is pressed. However, this will now happen even if the object is rotated or oriented in any strange way. Snapping will also occur when stretching or changing the bounding box size.
2014-06-15 07:54:48 +00:00
}
void OBSBasicPreview::ResetScrollingOffset()
{
vec2_zero(&scrollingOffset);
}
void OBSBasicPreview::SetScalingLevel(int32_t newScalingLevelVal)
{
float newScalingAmountVal =
pow(ZOOM_SENSITIVITY, float(newScalingLevelVal));
scalingLevel = newScalingLevelVal;
SetScalingAmount(newScalingAmountVal);
}
void OBSBasicPreview::SetScalingAmount(float newScalingAmountVal)
{
scrollingOffset.x *= newScalingAmountVal / scalingAmount;
scrollingOffset.y *= newScalingAmountVal / scalingAmount;
scalingAmount = newScalingAmountVal;
}
OBSBasicPreview *OBSBasicPreview::Get()
{
return OBSBasic::Get()->ui->preview;
}