RimDeltaSummaryEnsemble-Test.cpp and RimSummaryCaseMainCollection-Test.cpp each defined an identical createMockCase() in an anonymous namespace. A unity build concatenates the two translation units, which merges the two anonymous namespaces into one and makes the second definition a redefinition, breaking the build with C2084.
Move the factory to RimMockSummaryCase.h, the header both tests already include for the mock case itself, and drop both local copies.
Closing all summary cases while a delta ensemble is present crashed with a use-after-free. RicCloseSummaryCaseFeature::deleteSummaryCases holds a case list across removeCases and deletes it afterwards, while removeCases made the delta ensemble rebuild and destroy derived cases that are themselves part of that list. The previous fix rewrote the caller list with the surviving cases, which stopped the crash but left the hazard in place for any other caller holding a case list across a removal.
Add RimSummaryCaseUpdateBatch, a plain scope object that is ambient for the duration of its scope. Removal now only detaches, and hands the detached cases to the batch. The outermost scope flushes, regenerating the dirty delta ensembles in dependency order first so a chained delta ensemble sees the final state of its source, then destroying the orphans with caf::PdmObjectHandleTools::deleteObjects. A nested batch contributes to the outermost one and never flushes. Orphans are held as guarded pointers, so a case the caller destroyed itself is skipped instead of being destroyed twice. Both contribution points fall back to immediate execution when no batch is active, so call sites that do not open one keep behaving as before.
Open a batch in RimSummaryCaseMainCollection::removeCases and in RicCloseSummaryCaseFeature::deleteSummaryCases, which is the outermost of the two and therefore keeps the detached cases alive across its own deleteObjects call. removeCases no longer rewrites the caller list, so it now takes it by const reference.
Derived cases were pooled through an m_inUse flag on RimDeltaSummaryCase. Every regeneration marked all cases not in use, which also severed their source references and cleared their caches, then handed them back out one by one and deleted whatever was left over. The flag conflated pool bookkeeping with owning the source references, allSummaryCases() hid the not-in-use cases from the rest of the project, and cases taken from the pool were pushed straight into m_cases without connecting nameChanged, so a renamed source case never propagated to the derived case.
Replace the pooling with desiredSourceCasePairs(), a pure computation of the source case pairs the ensemble should have, and rebuildDerivedCases(), which diffs that against the existing derived cases keyed on the source case pointer pair. Matching cases are reused, missing ones are created, and surplus ones are detached and returned to the caller instead of being deleted in place. Keying on the pointer pair makes the rebuild idempotent, also right after project load where the derived cases arrive from XML with their sources already resolved.
Add the protected RimSummaryEnsemble::addCaseWithoutDependencyUpdate(), used both by addCase() and by the rebuild, so a derived case gets nameChanged connected without triggering the dependent-ensemble notification that the rebuild is already performing itself.
Remove setAllCasesNotInUse(), firstCaseNotInUse(), deleteCasesNoInUse(), RimDeltaSummaryCase::setInUse()/isInUse() and the m_inUse field, and add clearSourceCases() for the one thing setInUse(false) was actually needed for. Old project files keep loading, unknown XML keywords are skipped. The activeOnly parameter of allDerivedCases() is gone and RimDeltaSummaryEnsemble no longer overrides allSummaryCases().
Delta ensembles were located by scanning the summary case main collection for objects referring to a given ensemble, and the dependent ensembles were visited by unguarded recursion. A dependency cycle, which is constructible through the UI, made that recursion run forever, and an ensemble used as both source 1 and source 2 was reported twice.
Add dependentDeltaEnsembles(), deltaEnsemblesInUpdateOrder() and wouldCreateDependencyCycle() to RimSummaryEnsembleTools. The traversal uses the PDM back references, deduplicates, is iterative with visited and on-path sets, and returns the delta ensembles in topological order so a delta ensemble is always visited before the delta ensembles using it as a source. Back edges are logged instead of traversed.
Reimplement updateDependentDeltaEnsembles on top of the new traversal and replace RimDeltaSummaryEnsemble::findReferringEnsembles() with dependentDeltaEnsembles() at its four call sites. Back references also find a delta ensemble that is detached from the project tree, which the previous ancestor scan did not.
Removing a source case makes a delta ensemble recreate and delete its derived cases. Those cases are part of the list being removed, leaving dangling pointers that crash in PdmObjectHandle::prepareForDelete(). Use guarded pointers and return only the surviving cases.
The copilot-setup-steps job ran before every Copilot task and spent up to
an hour on submodule checkout, Qt, vcpkg and a full build, which is wasted
work for documentation and other text-only tasks. Remove it so cloud tasks
start from a plain checkout.
When an ensemble is dropped on a histogram plot showing summary vector curves,
create a new curve per distinct vector and time step for the dropped ensemble,
matching the existing behavior for ensemble parameter curves.
Add a virtual RimMultiPlot::handleDroppedObjects so RiuMultiPlotBook routes drop
events to any multi plot type instead of only RimSummaryMultiPlot. Implement the
handler in RimHistogramMultiPlot: each dropped ensemble summary vector, ensemble
parameter or file set ensemble creates its own new histogram subplot, following
the behavior of the summary multi plot. Extract RimHistogramPlot::isDroppableObject
so unsupported dropped objects do not create empty subplots.
Add BinningMode (Linear/Logarithmic) and OutOfRangeHandling (Exclude/Include in
Boundary Bins) to RigHistogramCalculator, with defaulted constructor arguments so
existing callers are unaffected. All four histogram plot data sources get shared
options for binning mode and an optional user-defined bin range through new PDM
fields on RimHistogramDataSource.
The grid statistics data source computes non-default histograms through a new
non-caching RigStatisticsDataCache::computeHistogram() pass-through, leaving the
cached statistics used by the 3D overlay and the P10/P90/mean annotation lines
untouched.
Selecting logarithmic binning enables logarithmic scale on the plot X axis once,
via a new signal handled by RimHistogramCurve.
Also fix the bin index computation to use uniform bins of width range/nBins,
consistent with calculatePercentil() and the bin edges drawn by the plots. The
previous divisor (nBins - 1) shifted counts by up to one bin width relative to
the drawn bars and slightly biased histogram-based percentile estimates.
Shorten long OPM parser item names (e.g. CONNECTION_TRANSMISSIBILITY_FACTOR) in the aligned keyword output by truncating underscore-separated tokens until the header fits the data width, so headers no longer pad data rows past the 132-character line limit enforced by some simulators.
If a valve event already has a valve template assigned, applying the event now reuses that template for the created well path valve instead of creating a new one. When no template is assigned, the template created from the event parameters is assigned back to the event, so the event UI shows the template in use and repeated applies no longer accumulate duplicate templates.
Show keyword event items as an editable table in the property panel instead of one tree node per attribute. Items expose a single typed Value column via a proxy field; name and type are read-only.
Add sorting (date, well, type; ascending or descending) and filtering (wells, event types, optional date range) to the well event timeline. The project tree shows the filtered event count in the timeline node name.
Provide well path options for the event well path field, name keyword event tree nodes consistently with other event types, and hide the unused well path field for schedule-level keyword events.
The group boxes were destroyed with a raw delete, which destroys the child widgets immediately and defeats the deleteLater() used by PdmUiFieldEditorHandle to keep field editor widgets alive. When the rebuild is triggered from fieldChangedByUi(), Qt is still using those widgets further up the stack, giving a use-after-free.
Hide and detach the group box before scheduling a deferred delete, so it leaves the layout, the visual tree and the focus chain immediately. Detaching first is what plain deleteLater() did not do in issue 9719.
The tool button and the layout are owned by m_placeholder, which is not returned as the editor widget when auto value is not supported. Nothing tracks m_placeholder in that case, so it can be destroyed together with a parent widget while the reparented m_lineEdit survives. A later configureAndUpdateUi() then found a non-null m_lineEdit and a null m_autoValueToolButton, and crashed on hide().
Guard both pointers before use, matching how m_label and m_lineEdit are already guarded in the same function. This is a separate defect from the use-after-free in issue 14505, found while reproducing it in cafTestApplication.
Adds a ReentrantEditorRebuild demo object that rebuilds all property editors from inside fieldChangedByUi(), while Qt is still executing QLineEdit::focusOutEvent. Type a value into Realization Filter and press Tab to trigger. The change handler drops both the line edit field and its parent group from the ui ordering, so PdmUiFormLayoutObjectEditor::configureAndUpdateUi() tears down widgets that are still in use further up the stack. Uncheck Rebuild Layout On Change to run the same edit without the reentrant rebuild.
Declare FILTER HIPORO with a qualified result name (static.PORO) and
reference it from the first perforation, passing case= to the applier
and printing the attached filter per materialized perforation interval.
The FILTER parts are included only when the project has a loaded case,
so the example keeps working in caseless projects.
Add a FILTER declaration (referenced by two perforations) and an inline
filter expression to the shipped well_events.orion sample, and extend
import_orion_events.py to pass case= to the applier and list the
combined data filters created from the declarations. Skip schedule
generation gracefully when no events were applied, and give FilterExpr
a __str__ returning the raw expression so variable listings stay
readable.
Add a typed FILTER declaration to the ORIONEVENTS 2.0 grammar, e.g.
FILTER POROPERM = "PORO > 0.4 AND PERMX > 100.0". A PERFORATION event
references it with FILTER=POROPERM or supplies an inline quoted
expression. When applied, each used filter is materialized as a
case-level combined data filter (one property filter per term, one-sided
inclusive bounds, AND/OR combine mode) and attached to the perforation.
Unqualified result names are searched in STATIC_NATIVE, DYNAMIC_NATIVE
then GENERATED results; a TYPE. qualifier restricts the search. Missing
results raise before any event is applied. apply_orion_document gains an
optional case= parameter defaulting to the project's first case.
RimWellEventPerf carries a RimCellFilter ptr-field with scriptable
AddFilter/cell_filter methods, and the filter is copied onto the
RimPerforationInterval when the timeline materializes completions.
Qt is distributed both with and without pdb files. When they are present,
copy them next to the Qt dlls so symbols are available when debugging.
Pass --pdb to windeployqt for the configurations built with debug
information, and copy the matching pdb file in the AppFwk test
applications and unit tests using a helper script that skips missing
files.
deleteSummaryCaseCollection() looped over every case in the ensemble, and for each case scanned every summary plot and called updateConnectedEditors() on every multi plot. For an ensemble with many realizations this scanned each plot once per realization, and updated the connected editors once per realization and multi plot. This showed up as a hot spot in the profiler.
Replace deleteCurvesAssosiatedWithCase() with deleteCurvesAssosiatedWithCases(), which takes a set of cases and returns whether anything was deleted. Each plot is now scanned once, and the connected editors of a multi plot are updated only when that multi plot actually lost a curve.
RicCloseSummaryCaseFeature and RicCloseObservedDataFeature are updated to the new signature. RicCloseSummaryCaseFeature also scans each plot once instead of once per case.
The destructor called updateReferringCurveSets(), which runs loadDataAndUpdate() on every referring curve set. At that point the summary cases are already deleted, so reloading the curve data has nothing to read. The reload also syncs UI fields, reloads the curve filters, rebuilds the address list, recomputes statistics over an empty case set and updates three legends, and it calls updateAll() on the parent plot once per curve set instead of once per plot.
Add clearReferringCurveSets(), which deletes the ensemble and statistics curves directly and updates each affected plot once. For an ensemble with many realizations spread over several curve sets in the same plot this removes most of the work done while deleting.
Query the referring objects as RimEnsembleCurveSet instead of walking all referring objects and casting. The previous loop discarded everything that was not a curve set, so the behavior is unchanged.
The lower limit of a logarithmic color range was computed from the value closest to zero, which is not always available. When this value was zero, log10() returned -inf and the lower limit ended up as zero. Use the closest power of ten below the lowest value instead, and use the value closest to zero only when the lowest value is zero or negative. Guard computeTenExponentCeil() and computeTenExponentFloor() against zero, and make sure the range always spans at least one decade.
A new contour map created from the right-click menu on a case used a hardcoded SOIL result, resulting in an empty view when SOIL was not present in the case. Use the cell result of an existing view for the same case if one is available, and otherwise fall back to RigCaseCellResultsData::defaultResult(), which verifies that the result exists before selecting it. Completion Type is a category result and is now excluded as a default result for both 3d views and contour maps.
Use I as the default direction when creating an IJK intersection, and center the fixed index on the I axis.
Allow multiselect of surfaces for a Surface Curve. The field keyword is changed from Surface1 to Surfaces, with a keyword alias so existing project files are read as before. One curve is drawn per selected surface, each with its own label and color.
Use the color defined in the Surfaces collection for Surface Band and Surface Curve. The color is shown as read only, and a Custom Color option allows the user to specify a color. Bands created from an ensemble surface keep the structural uncertainty colors, as the statistics surfaces share the same color.
RigAllGridCellsResultAccessor bounds checked the cell index with an assert that is compiled out in release builds, and then called std::vector::at(), which throws. RimGridCalculation::getActiveCellValues() calls the accessor from an OpenMP loop, using active cell indices from the destination case to read results from the source case, so an index beyond the source result vector threw an exception that could not escape the parallel region and called std::terminate. Return undefined for an out of range index instead, and guard against a null result accessor.
computeRiTransComponent() checks the transmissibility index and the neighbor
cell permeability index for cvf::UNDEFINED_SIZE_T, but not the permeability
index of the cell itself. The transmissibility and permeability results are
indexed independently, so a defined transmissibility index does not imply a
defined permeability index. For a case where transmissibility is stored per
cell and permeability per active cell, an inactive cell passes the
transmissibility check and then indexes the permeability vector with
UNDEFINED_SIZE_T.
Check the permeability index of the cell before use, matching the guard in
computeNncCombRiTrans().
loadMainCaseAndActiveCellInfo() calls openAndReadActiveCellData() for each
source case in a grid case group. That function returns false before
setReservoirData() when the grid file is missing, and the loop only continues,
so the case stays in the collection with a null eclipseCaseData().
computeUnionOfActiveCells() then iterates every reservoir and calls
eclipseCaseData()->activeCellInfo() on it, which reads m_activeCellInfo off a
null case data and crashes.
Collect the source cases that have case data once, before the cell loops, and
iterate those. This also removes the per-cell case lookup from the innermost
loop.
transferStaticNNCData() takes the connection count from the INIT file using
ecl_nnc_data_get_size(), but iterates the geometry from the grid file using
ecl_nnc_geometry_iget(). The two counts were only compared in an assert, which
is compiled out in release builds, so an INIT file out of sync with the grid
reads past the end of the geometry vector inside resdata.
Compare the counts at run time, log a warning and iterate the smaller of the
two. Both nncConnections and transmissibilityValuesTemp are filled in the same
loop and stay aligned.
addRftCurve() selects the first Eclipse result case in the project without
checking that it has an RFT reader, and then dereferences rftReader(). The
command is enabled by hasRftData(), which returns true if any case has a
reader, so with several Eclipse cases loaded an enabled menu entry can select
a case with no RFT data and crash.
Null check the reader before use, matching the guard already used by
hasRftData() and hasRftDataForWell().
The COMPSEGS rows were emitted in the order the branches are listed in, so they followed the WELSEGS order where the completion branches come before the laterals with a lower branch number.
The rows are now collected while the segments are visited and sorted by branch number before they are added. The sort is stable, so the rows of a branch keep their order along the well path.
Branch numbers are handed out from two counters. The well path laterals are numbered first, so that the main bore and the laterals occupy the lowest branch numbers. The completion branches (valves, fractures and fishbones) are numbered after all laterals, and are still listed immediately after the lateral they are connected to.
The multiple_laterals test project is reduced to a single Eclipse case, and is used by two new unit tests covering the branch numbers and the order the branches are listed in.
RiaCurveMerger::addCurveData and RiaWellLogCurveMerger::addCurveData only
validated that the X and Y vectors have the same size with CAF_ASSERT, which is
compiled out in optimized builds. Mismatching sizes are a legitimate run-time
condition for data read from file, so the check has to hold in release builds as
well.
In RiaCurveMerger the shared-X fast path in computeInterpolatedValues() indexes
the Y vector of every curve using the sample count of the first curve. A curve
with identical X values but fewer Y values therefore read past the end of its
heap buffer inside the OpenMP loop. RimEnsembleStatisticsCase passes time steps
and values straight from the summary reader without reconciling the sizes, and
realizations in an ensemble normally share time steps, so this was reachable for
an ensemble containing an ongoing simulation.
Both mergers now truncate the incoming data to the common sample count instead.
For RiaWellLogCurveMerger this is also an improvement in behaviour, since
lookupYValue() used to discard the whole curve when the sizes differed.
Add unit tests covering a single curve with fewer values than time steps and
curves with shared time steps where one curve has fewer values.
When several perforation intervals overlap the same grid cell, the main bore COMPSEGS table emitted one row per interval. Two perforations placed back to back therefore reported the same IJK twice, while COMPDAT correctly reported a single connection for that cell.
The candidate intersections collected for one cell all describe the same IJK, so they are now merged into a single COMPSEGS row spanning the union of the overlapping measured depth ranges.
Add TestModels/msw-export/project-files/perf_two_back_to_back.rsp covering the case.
Deleting PDM objects on a worker thread is not safe. PdmObjectHandle::prepareForDelete()
mutates state owned by other objects, it nulls the guarded pointers held by other objects
and clears m_pointersReferencingMe, an unsynchronised std::set that every PdmPointer
construction and destruction touches. Destroying an object off the main thread therefore
races with the main thread on the shared object graph. See issue 14491.
Profiling a summary ensemble teardown shows the mechanism does not pay for itself. Releasing
397 Drogon realizations takes 0.24 s sequentially and 0.24 s in parallel, and for a heavy
case the parallel release is slower than the sequential one, because free() is serialised
inside the allocator. The PDM bookkeeping itself is 0.4 to 2.8 percent of the teardown.
Remove the class and deleteChildrenAsync(), and delete synchronously instead. The call sites
that used clearWithoutDelete() and a manual delete loop to work around the race can now call
deleteChildren() directly. Add caf::PdmObjectHandleTools::deleteObjects() for the case where
the objects are no longer owned by a child array field.
The observer disconnection from issue 12262 does not depend on clearWithoutDelete(). ~Signal()
unregisters itself from every observer, so a deleted child detaches itself. That fix addressed
the async race, where ~Signal() mutated the observer list from a worker thread. The unit test
is updated to assert the observed signal count directly instead of relying on a crash.
Remove 95 cvf include lines that the including file does not use. Found by
extracting the symbols declared by every VizFwk header, including symbols they
re-export, and flagging includes where none of those symbols appear anywhere in
the file. Each removal is verified by a full build.
Most of them are cvfVector3.h and cvfObject.h, left behind as the files they
were once needed by changed.
pch.h is left untouched. It includes cvfObject.h and cvfVector3.h on purpose, so
that the files using the precompiled header do not have to.
Note that a clean build after removing an include does not prove the include was
unnecessary, only that the declarations still arrive some other way. That path
can differ between platforms and with RESINSIGHT_ENABLE_UNITY_BUILD, so this
needs a CI round on Linux as well.
cvfBase.h includes cvfAssert.h, so these six files were the last indirect route
into the assert header that the previous commit removed from ApplicationLibCode.
Five files dropped the include with no further change. RimSeismicAlphaMapper
declared alphaValue as returning cvf::ubyte, a typedef defined in cvfBase.h
itself, so no smaller VizFwk header provides it. Since cvf::ubyte is
unsigned char, use that directly in the declaration, the definition and the
cast. The type is identical, so callers are unaffected, and the class no longer
depends on VizFwk at all.
Migrate all assert macros in ApplicationLibCode to CAF_ASSERT and remove every
use of cvfAssert.h.
CVF_ASSERT is replaced one to one. CVF_TIGHT_ASSERT is also replaced by
CAF_ASSERT, which is semantically exact: CVF_ENABLE_TIGHT_ASSERTS is 1 only
under _DEBUG, and that is what CAF_ASSERT now does. The two CVF_FAIL_MSG sites
become CAF_ASSERT( false && "message" ), preserving the message with the idiom
already used elsewhere in the code base.
Counts before and after: CVF_ASSERT 1044 to 0, CVF_TIGHT_ASSERT 66 to 0,
CVF_FAIL_MSG 2 to 0, cvfAssert.h references 154 to 0.
Include handling: files that included cvfAssert.h directly now include
cafAssert.h instead, includes left dead by the migration are removed, and files
that were relying on cvfAssert.h transitively get an explicit cafAssert.h. Files
that reach cafAssert.h through another caf header are left unchanged; a missing
include here is a compile error, not a silently disabled assert.
ResultStatisticsCache links only LibCore and therefore had no path to
cafAssert.h. Add the cafPdmCore directory as a private include path rather than
linking the library, since cafAssert.h is header only.
Note that this stops these asserts from firing in Release and RelWithDebInfo,
where CVF_ASSERT was previously active.
cvfAssert.h tests CVF_ENABLE_ASSERTS but did not include cvfConfigCore.h, which
is where that macro gets its default value of 1. A translation unit processing
cvfAssert.h before cvfConfigCore.h evaluated the undefined identifier as 0 and
silently compiled every CVF_ASSERT, CVF_ASSERT_MSG and CVF_FAIL_MSG in that unit
into a no-op, without any warning and without evaluating the expressions.
Because the header uses pragma once, including cvfConfigCore.h later in the same
unit did not recover the macros. Alphabetical include sorting actively produces
the broken order, since cvfAssert.h sorts before cvfBase.h.
Include cvfConfigCore.h before the macro definitions. It only defines macros, has
pragma once and no dependencies, so this is immune to future include reordering.
This turns the asserts back on in the affected translation units, in both debug
and release builds, and immediately exposed one assert that had never compiled:
in RigFemPartResultCalculatorNormalized::calculate, isNormalizableResult was
called unqualified even though it is a static member of
RigFemPartResultsCollection. Qualify it, matching isMatching in the same file.
CAF_ASSERT was unconditionally active in every build configuration. Make it
follow the semantics of the standard assert(): active in Debug, compiled out in
optimized builds (NDEBUG).
Add the CMake option RESINSIGHT_ENABLE_ASSERTS_IN_RELEASE (default OFF) for
developers who want the asserts to stay active in an optimized build, which is
useful when reproducing a problem in RelWithDebInfo with a debugger attached.
When compiled out, the expression is kept inside an unevaluated sizeof rather
than discarded. It is not evaluated, so there is no run-time cost and no side
effects, but it is still type checked and any variable used only by the assert
still counts as referenced, avoiding a wave of unused-variable warnings.
CAF_ENABLE_ASSERTS is given a default in cafAssert.h so the header stays
self-contained and include order can never silently switch the asserts off.
Document in docs/agents/coding-style.md that CAF_ASSERT is the assert to use,
that CVF_ASSERT is legacy, and that asserts are for broken invariants rather
than for run-time conditions that need real error handling.
Relocate import_orion_events.py and well_event_schedule_orion.py from
wells_and_fractures to a new experimental folder, and update the doc
reference in docs/orionEvents.md accordingly.