Aligns with the test/bim/ convention: heavy imports go inside test
functions so the autouse _require_real_bpy fixture skips cleanly
when bpy is mocked, rather than module-level imports failing at
collection time and erroring out the whole file.
Generated with the assistance of an AI coding tool.
PowerShell and some wrapper scripts on Windows occasionally strip
or reorder the `--` separator before Blender sees it, dropping the
pytest args into Blender's positional file-load slot ("File format
is not supported"). The env var carries the same args via a
shell-evaluation-free channel. Default `--` path is byte-identical
to the pre-change behaviour.
Generated with the assistance of an AI coding tool.
Docstrings naming sibling methods, private helpers, test files, or
historical symbols silently go wrong on rename. Strip Sphinx :meth:
/ :class: / :func: / :attr: markup that mostly added noise (no
Sphinx in this project), and rewrite five docstrings that cited
specific test paths or private hooks to describe the behaviour
instead.
Generated with the assistance of an AI coding tool.
The dialog's only outcomes were "Apply & Save" (same as silent save)
or "Cancel" (same as not saving) — net friction with no actual choice.
Auto-commit stays as the safety net; the count now suffixes the
existing save-success report so it isn't immediately overwritten.
Generated with the assistance of an AI coding tool.
When two GizmoDimension hit regions overlap (a short dimension
nested inside a longer one along the same axis), the larger one
used to win because hit boxes are scaled by world-space length —
the long box fully contains the short one, leaving the short
gizmo unreachable. The larger gizmo stays clickable at its
exposed ends, so smaller-wins is the right UX default.
Sets self.select_bias = -self._dimension_length inside
GizmoDimension.set_dimension_length. The smaller gizmo writes a
less-negative depth value in the GPU select buffer and wins the
tie-break. select_bias is unused elsewhere in the codebase, so
icon and arrow gizmos keep bias=0 and are unaffected (icons
correctly still win against dimensions, since 0 > -length).
Adds test/bim/module/drawing/test_dimension_gizmo_priority.py
with 5 cases: direct ordering, monotonicity across length ranges,
abs() handling for signed dimensions, and NaN/Inf safety.
Generated with the assistance of an AI coding tool.
set_icon_gizmo_position computed
``mw @ (Translation @ billboard_rot @ Scale)`` — the object's world
matrix was applied AFTER the billboard rotation, so any non-trivial
object rotation (e.g. a wall rotated in plan, a stair rotated to
match a corridor) carried over into the icon's transform and tilted
it edge-on to the camera instead of facing it.
Switch to ``billboarded_at(world_pos, billboard_rot, scale)`` where
``world_pos = mw @ local_pos``: translate to world space first, then
apply the billboard rotation independently of the object's rotation.
This matches the manual pattern the base class's
``update_editing_gizmos`` already uses for validate/cancel/cycle for
exactly this reason.
Drops the now-stale workaround docstring on
``GizmoWallEdition._update_icon_row_extras`` that documented why it
bypassed ``set_icon_gizmo_position`` — the helper does the right
thing now.
Adds ``test/bim/module/model/test_stair_gizmos.py`` as the regression
guard: parametrised over six rotation angles, asserts that the rotation
part of the resulting matrix equals ``billboard_rot`` (no contribution
from ``mw``'s rotation) and that the translation lands at
``world_pos``. Also exercises ``set_icon_gizmo_position`` end-to-end via
a stub gizmo to catch the exact shape of the previously-broken call
site.
Generated with the assistance of an AI coding tool.
Walls gain in-viewport parametric editing matching the door/window/stair
UX: drag handles for length, height, slope (x-angle), layer baseline
cycle, plus cursor-anchored quality-of-life operators (split at cursor,
extend to cursor, extend height, rotate 90, toggle openings) and
two-object state-machine gizmos (unjoin / merge / join-corner /
extend-to-wall / extend-vertically / add-opening).
Wall enters tool.Parametric.EDIT_TYPES, so save-time auto-commit,
GizmoPreferencesWall registration, and the in-progress-edit predicates
all light up automatically through the registry plumbing landed two
commits back.
The three-layer commit model (drag -> BIMWallProperties -> bmesh
preview -> Finish -> single ifc.run) means dragging a handle through
hundreds of intermediate values produces zero extra IFC entities. A
no-op enable->finish round-trip is byte-identical. The snapshot diff
in FinishEditingWall skips unchanged params.
_commit_active_wall_edit_if_any ensures cursor-anchored operators see
committed geometry, not the draft preview box.
Also lands the `prompt_auto_commit_parametric_edits` BoolProperty on
BIM_ADDON_preferences (consumed by the auto-commit dialog landed in
the framework commit) and refactors
`draw_{door,window,stair}_gizmo_parameters` into a shared
`_draw_parametric_gizmo_parameters` helper that the new
`draw_wall_gizmo_parameters` reuses. This commit and the framework
commit are stacked - the framework commit references the BoolProperty
defined here, so they must land together.
Tests cover pure math (core/test_model.py), DimensionGizmoConfig text
formatter, GizmoWallExtendVertically.poll() preconditions, and the
refresh_post_commit cache-invalidation regression. BDD scenarios in
model.feature cover the edit triad, auto-commit on save, and the
two-object gizmos. Documentation added to creating_walls.rst.
Generated with the assistance of an AI coding tool.
Three small post-landing cleanups against the parametric framework commit:
* core/model.py had `are_axes_collinear` and `closest_endpoint_midpoint`
each defined twice — Python silently kept the second copy, the first
was dead code. Removed the dead copies; runtime behavior unchanged
(the live versions were already the kept ones).
* bim/__init__.py's `_parametric_gizmo_preference_classes` docstring
named the wrong link in the import chain (`tool.blender → bim.ifc`).
The real chain is `tool/ifc.py` (and ~6 other tool/* modules) which
import `from bonsai.bim.ifc import IfcStore` at module load. Updated
docstring to cite that root cause and the architectural fix (move
`IfcStore` out of `bim/`).
* tool/blender.py's `from bonsai.bim.ifc import IFC_CONNECTED_TYPE`
carried a 5-line comment claiming it was "lazy" to avoid a circular
load. The import sits inside an `if TYPE_CHECKING:` block with
`from __future__ import annotations` — it never runs at runtime
regardless. Comment removed; the TYPE_CHECKING guard is
self-explanatory.
Generated with the assistance of an AI coding tool.
Establish a single source of truth for parametric element types (door,
window, stair, railing, roof). tool.Parametric.EDIT_TYPES drives:
- BIM<Name>Properties PointerProperty attachment via the registry
- GizmoPreferences<Name> class registration in bim/__init__.py
- save-time auto-commit of pending draft edits
- the refresh_post_commit epilogue called from IfcStore after every IFC
mutation, which fixes the stale-header bug where in-place hotkey
mutations (S_E / C_E) left BIMModelProperties and the gizmo cache
pointing at obsolete values.
Refactors door/window/railing/roof onto shared mixins from
bim/parametric_lifecycle.py (FeatureModifierEditMixin and
PathPreservingEditMixin); stair gets the lock-gizmo refactor and
frame-cache integration. Behavior preserved.
Adds BaseParametricGizmoGroup._prime_frame_caches so the parametric
gizmos stop re-deriving preferences, view direction, and billboard
rotation per frame; reorders poll() to short-circuit on the cheapest
predicate first. Adds the icon library + BillboardingGizmoGroupMixin
that the wall feature in the next commit will consume.
Generated with the assistance of an AI coding tool.
When a project has a ifc file associated, selecting non-ifc objects and duplicating them with SHIFT + D now correctly both duplicate them, keep the new objects selected and starts the transform modal. IFC objects behaviour is unaffected.
The x-angle transformation for LAYER3 slabs assumed SweptArea
is always IfcArbitraryClosedProfileDef (which has OuterCurve),
but composite profiles use IfcCompositeProfileDef instead.
Apply the coord scaling to each sub-profile individually.
Generated with the assistance of an AI coding tool.
generate_section_reference_points had no handler for
MODEL_VIEW target view, causing it to silently return
None. Add MODEL_VIEW branch that clips the section line
to XY camera bounds while preserving the Z coordinate
for correct 3D placement.
Generated with the assistance of an AI coding tool.
Guard the int() cast on CardinalPoint in
BIM_OT_edit_assigned_material so a None value (no cardinal
point set) no longer raises a TypeError.
Generated with the assistance of an AI coding tool.
Extracted from the font file like so:
python3 -c "
from fontTools.ttLib import TTFont
tt = TTFont('src/bonsai/bonsai/bim/data/fonts/OpenGost Type B TT.ttf')
for record in tt['name'].names:
if record.nameID == 13:
print(record.toUnicode())
"
Gorgious56