RicNewPolygonFilterFeature already supports adding polygon filters to
the case-level data filter collection, but the collection menu did not
offer it. Add the polygon filter entries to the menu, matching the cell
filter collection menu in a view. The polygon filter computes its cells
lazily from the collection's source case, so no view is required.
Guard against calling points.back() on an empty vector when all well
path points are filtered out (e.g. due to the zmin check), which
previously caused undefined behavior/crash.
The bounds check on timeStepIndex was only applied when timeStepCount
was greater than zero. When a DYNAMIC_NATIVE result has zero known
time steps for a case, the check was skipped entirely and the
function still returned scalarResultIndex as valid, even though
m_cellScalarResults for it was never resized. Callers such as
RigSoilResultCalculator::calculate then indexed it out of bounds via
a CAF_ASSERT-only check (a no-op in Release builds), causing a
segfault.
* Fail gracefully when exportSnapshots command has no main window
* Guard against unopened plot panels in selection change handler
* Guard ecl_rsthead_alloc against missing INTEHEAD_KW
* Guard against detached flow diag solution in solverInterface
* Never rewrite all crash-triage reports when updating registry
Requests are queued by the completion queue thread and processed from the main
thread. A long running request, or an open progress dialog in the GUI, therefore
left every request unanswered for as long as that operation lasted, including
the liveness checks a client uses to decide whether ResInsight is still there.
Let a callback declare that it touches no application state, and serve those
directly on the completion queue thread instead of queueing them. GetVersion is
the only such callback, since it reads compile-time constants only. Everything
that touches the project or the data model is still processed on the main
thread, so no request can observe or modify the data model while another one is
running.
The allocated callback list is now used from both threads and is guarded by a
mutex. Shutdown takes a lock before flagging that it is in progress, so that it
waits for any dispatch already running on the completion queue thread and no new
request handler can be registered on a queue that is about to be shut down.
During a blocking call of 3.25 s, 65 pings were answered with a maximum latency
of 6.2 ms. Before this change none of them were answered until the call
completed.
A schedule generated from a full production history, or a large raw text block
imported into the event timeline, easily exceeds the gRPC default limit of 4 MB.
Such a call failed with "Received message larger than max (5119402 vs 4194304)"
even though both sides were healthy.
Raise the limit to 128 MB on the server and use a matching limit for the client
channels. A schedule of 19.5 MB is now returned without error.
A call that failed because the connection went away surfaced the raw gRPC text,
typically "Channel closed!", which says nothing about what happened. Translate
such failures through a single helper that explains that the connection to
ResInsight was lost while the call was running, and that names the message size
limit when that is the cause. The gRPC code and details are still carried on the
RipsError for callers that branch on them.
ResInsight serves gRPC requests from its main thread, so a long running call
leaves the heartbeat pings unanswered for as long as that call runs. The
heartbeat counted those timeouts as connection failures and closed the channel,
which aborted the very call the user was waiting for. The client reported
"RipsError: Channel closed!" while the ResInsight process was alive and well.
Classify a ping that fails with DEADLINE_EXCEEDED or RESOURCE_EXHAUSTED as a
busy server and never count it towards the failure threshold. Only failures
that indicate a broken connection declare the connection lost. A new
busy_warning_sec argument controls when a warning is logged for a server that
has been unresponsive for a while, so long operations are visible without being
killed.
Keep the process handle from Instance.launch so the heartbeat can check whether
ResInsight actually exited. A dead process is now detected immediately and
reported with its exit code instead of a bare channel error, and check_alive()
repeats that diagnosis.
Constructing an Opm::Parser populates the complete keyword database (2774
keywords, measured at 2.4 ms per construction) and this was done once per
keyword event in RifEventKeywordFormatter::buildKeyword, and twice more per
keyword in the column-aligned serialisation in RimKeywordFactory. Schedule
generation was therefore completely dominated by parser construction and grew
directly with the number of events on the timeline. Use a single shared parser
instance instead, since the parser is stateless once constructed.
Also compute the events for a date once in generateDateSection and pass them to
the per-well helpers, instead of calling RimWellEventTimeline::getEventsAtDate
four times per well and date, which scaled as dates x wells x events.
Generating a schedule for a production data set with 1737 events over 490 dates
goes from 4.2 s to 0.1 s, and 21000 events over 14 wells now complete in 0.5 s.
RimMultiPlot::recreatePlotWidgets() dereferenced the viewer unconditionally. The viewer does not exist in console mode, so deleting a summary plot from Python through the generic PdmObject delete() crashed ResInsight in onChildDeleted(). Return early when there is no viewer, matching the other viewer accesses in RimMultiPlot.
Add Python regression tests for deleting a single summary plot inside a multi plot and for deleting a whole multi plot, and an example showing how project tree objects are removed with delete().
The grid calculator releases result data per time step to reduce memory
usage when calculating for many cases. If only some time steps are
released, findOrLoadKnownScalarResult() returned early because data was
present for other time steps, leaving the released time steps empty.
Results computed by ResInsight, like riOILVOLUME, then appeared as
undefined in the 3d view after running a calculation for a selected
time step.
Recompute results computed by ResInsight when data is missing for any
time step. Skip the delegation from the single time step variant when
the requested time step already has data, to avoid repeated
recomputation while the calculator releases other time steps.
findOrLoadKnownScalarResultForTimeStep() tried to read ResInsight-
calculated results like riOILVOLUME from the restart file. For lazily
loaded grid case group members these results are never computed, so
every cell ended up undefined and the grid calculator produced zero
sums for all additional cases.
Delegate to findOrLoadKnownScalarResult(), which dispatches to the
result calculators, for results flagged as must-be-calculated and for
the ri* volume results. Already computed data is not computed again.
Three related fixes found while reviewing the feature:
- Clicking the contour map surface inside a regular 3d view selected the internal RimContourMapProjection in the project tree instead of the RimContourMapInView object. Resolve the actual view from the pick event rather than climbing the projection's own ancestor chain, which pointed to a hidden internal contour map view, and select the owning RimContourMapInView when found.
- RimContourMapInView::name() returned only the raw custom name of the underlying contour map view. RimStatisticsContourMapView leaves its custom name empty and builds the displayed name entirely from generated tags, so the name shown for a statistics contour map in a 3d view was empty. Use the view's auto-generated name instead.
- RimContourMapInView is a presentation wrapper around a hidden RimEclipseContourMapView (or RimStatisticsContourMapView) that owns the actual contour map data. Add a Go to Contour Map button, following the existing pattern used by RimPolygonInView and RimDataFilterInView, so the underlying source object can be quickly selected in the project tree.
Give RimGridView a RimContourMapInViewCollection and let RimEclipseView and RimGeoMechView build their 3d model from it. A dedicated contour map view (RimEclipseContourMapView/RimStatisticsContourMapView) shows its own contour map and returns no collection of its own, so it is unaffected. Adjust RimSurfaceInViewCollection so surfaces and contour maps coexist in the same 3d view without z-fighting.
Add the data model for showing contour maps inside a regular 3d view. RimContourMapInView is a presentation wrapper that decides where a contour map is placed vertically in the 3d scene and what parts of it are drawn; the contour map itself, including the result, the aggregation and the computed geometry, remains owned by the contour map view it points at. RimContourMapInViewCollection owns the set of contour maps available in a 3d view. Add a CONTOUR_MAP entry to RiaDefines::ItemIn3dView so the project tree can be refreshed for just the contour map items.
Add RivContourMapElevationProvider and extend RivContourMapProjectionPartMgr so the contour map surface and contour lines can be projected onto the terrain/grid geometry of the 3d view instead of only being drawn as a flat map.
RicNewSummaryEnsembleCurveSetFeature::createPlotForCurveSetsAndUpdate() always
called RiaGuiApplication::instance(), which is null when running as a console
application. Calling new_summary_plot() with an ensemble and no address string
from Python did therefore terminate ResInsight. Only access the plot main
window when the GUI is running.
new_summary_plot() with an ensemble and an address string created an empty
plot. The address filters were applied to an empty list of summary cases, and
no curve sets were created. Use the summary cases of the ensemble, and make
sure the summary addresses are created before the address filters are applied.
Add example script showing how to create summary plots for an ensemble.
* Add performance unit test for RimEnsembleCurveFilter::applyFilter
* Fix O(N^2) scaling in RimEnsembleCurveFilter::applyFilter
RimEnsembleCurveSet::objectiveFunctionTimeConfig() was called once per
summary case inside the applyFilter() loop, for both the OBJECTIVE_FUNCTION
and SUMMARY_VALUE filter modes. Internally it calls allAvailableTimeSteps(),
which scans the full time series of every case in the ensemble, so
recomputing it per case turned applyFilter() into an O(caseCount^2) operation.
* Avoid redundant allAvailableTimeSteps() calls in fullTimeStepRange()
fullTimeStepRange() called allAvailableTimeSteps() three times (once for the
empty check, once for min, once for max), each re-scanning the full time
series of every case in the ensemble. Compute it once and reuse the result.
Also simplify allAvailableTimeSteps() to insert time steps directly into the
result set instead of collecting them into an intermediate vector first.
A full Windows build writes ~550 MB of buildcache entries, so the shared 500 MB limit was exceeded before the build finished. buildcache then evicted entries the same build still needed, and the cache never converged: rebuilding an unchanged tree against a cache written by that very tree hit only 44%, leaving the Windows leg at ~70 minutes while Linux, whose objects are half the size, finished in 83 seconds.
Move the limit into the matrix so Windows gets 1.5 GiB and Linux keeps 500 MB.
A term operand had to be an unsigned integer or a DURATION variable, so
"DATE STARTUP = 2026-08-28 + -2" was rejected as a malformed declaration
instead of subtracting two days.
Accept an optional sign on the operand in date and duration expressions, and
share one pattern between the terms of a date expression and the UNTIL terms
of INSERT_DATE so the two cannot drift apart.
Fractional day offsets are still unsupported.
COMMENT is accepted on all keywords and is stored on the event instead of
being passed as keyword data, so it is not part of the item names reported
by opm-common. The validation error listed only the opm-common items, giving
no hint that COMMENT is allowed when a user mistyped it as COMMENTS.
Append COMMENT to the list of valid item names in the error message. Only the
diagnostic is affected, COMMENT is still handled as event metadata.
The visualization framework requires desktop OpenGL with the fixed-function
pipeline. Qt may otherwise create an OpenGL ES or core profile context on
some platforms (e.g. Wayland/EGL on Ubuntu 26.04), causing all 3D rendering
to fail with shader compile errors.
GCC's -Wfree-nonheap-object false-positives on inlined std::vector copies
(GCC PR 104475), breaking -Werror builds with GCC 15 on Ubuntu 26.04. Keep
the warning visible but do not let it fail the build.
CMAKE_SYSTEM holds the host kernel release, which on the ubuntu-latest runner says nothing about the RHEL8 userland inside the container, so the el8 regex never matched. CPACK_SYSTEM_NAME is only set for Windows, so the fallback appended a bare underscore and the release asset ended up as ResInsight-2026.09.0_.tar.gz.
Let the caller state the distribution explicitly and skip the suffix entirely when neither name is known.
vcpkg only reads VCPKG_BUILD_TYPE from the triplet file, so the
-DVCPKG_BUILD_TYPE=release passed to the top-level CMake call never had any
effect and every port was built in both debug and release. On a cold cache
that is roughly half of an 85 minute vcpkg step.
Add release-only overlay triplets for x64-windows and x64-linux and select
them from the workflow matrix. They are separate triplets rather than an
override of the stock ones so local developer builds keep their debug
dependencies. VCPKG_HOST_TRIPLET is set alongside the target triplet,
otherwise the 12 host-tool ports (openssl and protobuf among them) would be
built a second time under the stock triplet.
The triplet is part of the vcpkg cache key since it changes every binary's
ABI hash.
Include files containing only INCLUDE statements, such as a wrapper
collecting many lift curve (.ecl/.vfp) files, were dropped during
sector model export, and the includes for all leaf files were written
directly into the exported .DATA file.
Update the custom-opm-common submodule so FileDeck recreates
include-only files in the output directory and preserves the include
hierarchy at any nesting depth. Add a regression test exporting a deck
with a nested include-only wrapper and reloading the result.
Table keywords such as PVTO and SGOF were rewritten by opm-common as one
unbounded line when saving the deck, exceeding the 132 character line
limit of Eclipse 100 and making exported sector models unusable there.
Update the custom-opm-common submodule so DeckOutput tracks the current
line width and wraps records at item boundaries before a line exceeds
132 characters. Quoted values are never split. Add a regression test
that round-trips a deck with a long rel. perm. table and a record of
quoted mnemonics.
Sector model export removed all ACTNUM and FAULTS keywords from the deck
and re-inserted the sector-specific replacements at the end of the GRID
section, which always lands in the main DATA file. Decks that keep these
keywords in separate include files lost their file organization, leaving
the original include files empty while the data was written inline.
Collapse duplicates to a single occurrence instead of removing all
occurrences, so the subsequent in-place replacement keeps the keyword in
its original file when the deck is saved with OutputMode::COPY. ACTNUM
keeps the last occurrence since a later ACTNUM overrides an earlier one;
FAULTS keeps the first so fault definitions do not move past keywords
referencing them.