Keep all solid geometry GPU-resident during navigation. Use vertex-rate instancing, compact untextured vertices, vertex-cache ordering, and cached silhouette sources without culling geometry.
Reuse full VPort records during camera and tile synchronization so
navigation cannot replace file-defined display state with defaults.
Honor image, ground, IBL, and sun-backed sky parameters in
background rendering.
Share source buffers across block placements and render nested content with GPU instance transforms.\n\nChunk silhouettes and compact mesh material data so large drawings stay under device buffer limits and remain responsive.
Route model, paper, viewport and nested block content through one traversal while preserving leaf renderers. Carry decoded material state into mesh shading and harden solid geometry conversion.
Preload one language-aware font resource across the interface, drawing text, and navigation labels.\n\nRender the navigation cube, ring, outlines, and labels through a 4x MSAA target.
Keep storage fast paths on capable adapters and use packed or texture fallbacks only when device limits require them.\n\nCompact mesh-edge varyings to avoid WebGL shader rejection.
The wipeout pass ran after the wire pass with no draw-order bias, so
the mask erased its own boundary frame (and everything else at its
plane regardless of draw order). The mask uniform now carries the
entity's draw-order depth (uniform grows 80 → 96 bytes) and biases its
clip-z like every other pipeline, and the frame wire rides a
+half-rank override — the later mask pass fails the depth test at the
frame's pixels, so the boundary stays visible, while entities drawn
above the wipeout are no longer erased.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
SPHERICAL/HEMISPHERICAL gradients painted colour 1 at the centre;
AutoCAD's convention is colour 1 at the rim and colour 2 at the centre
(the INV variants swap them back). Both the native and the WebGL2
shader now mix the radial branch outside-in; linear/cylinder/curved
are untouched.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Hatch/wipeout boundary sub-loops were separated by NaN vertices that the
fill shaders detected with `p.x == p.x`. Intel Mesa folds that NaN
self-compare to `true` under fast math, so separators read as real
vertices, the ray-cast crossing count broke, and fills bled outside
their boundary — only on Intel iGPUs. GPU uploads now rewrite the
separators to a finite 1e30 sentinel (GPU_BOUNDARY_SEP) and the shaders
test `abs(x) < 1e29`, which every driver evaluates identically. The
CPU-side NaN representation is unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Tint (Chrome/Edge WebGPU) rejects derivative builtins reached after the
family loop's non-uniform early return, invalidating hatch_web/wipeout
shaders on Windows. Take dpdx/dpdy(xz) once at fs_main top and rotate
into the family frame in check_family — same math, uniform flow.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The web wire pipeline (fat-instance wire.wgsl) had grown to 17 vertex
attributes as the width-band and taper fields were added; WebGL2 and
WebGPU cap vertex attributes at 16, so pipeline creation failed and
the web viewport drew no lines at all — UI and SDF text still worked,
which is why it looked like "the app stopped working" rather than a
crash (#414). Scalars now ride in packed vec4/vec2 attributes (10
locations total); the instance struct's memory layout is unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
GRADIENT silently degraded to a plain hatch: add_hatch rebuilt the
render model from the DXF entity but never encoded the gradient on it,
so the committed fill lost its gradient entirely. The entity now
carries the full gradient record (name, angle, colour stops,
solid-fill flag), and the standard shape set became selectable:
Linear / Cylinder / Spherical / Hemispherical / Curved plus an Invert
toggle, offered as prompt buttons on the GRADIENT command and as a
Gradient type dropdown + Invert box in the properties panel. All nine
standard DXF names round-trip (inverted linear persists by swapping
the colour stops), and the shaders shape each kind distinctly —
mirrored cylinder, eased curve, dome-profiled hemisphere — on both the
native and web pipelines without changing the GPU struct sizes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Wire segments expanded only perpendicular to their axis, leaving wedge
gaps on the outside of corners and along tessellated arcs once a band
is wider than a pixel. Extend each quad longitudinally by the end
half-width and round the overhang off in the fragment stage: adjoining
segments now meet in overlapping round joints and line ends get round
caps, with the dash arc-length extrapolated across the overhang so
patterns stay continuous through a joint.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A wide polyline with per-vertex varying widths rendered at its widest edge
(uniform-width ones were already exact). Draw the true taper instead.
`WireModel.taper_widths` carries a per-point full band width. The wire
instance (native slim + web fat) gains per-endpoint `world_hw_a/b`, and both
wire shaders interpolate `mix(hw_a, hw_b, which_end)` so each segment's band
narrows/widens linearly — depth-tested, and the linetype dash still applies.
Alignment (widths must match the tessellated points) is solved by building
both together: a new `TruckObject::TaperedLines(points, widths)`, filled by
`common::tapered_band_points` (straight = endpoints, arc = 16 samples with the
width lerped along it). to_truck routes a varying-width polyline here —
LwPolyline before the PLINEGEN split, Polyline2D at its return — while a
uniform-width one keeps the constant-band Contour path unchanged. `world_width`
stays the widest edge as the PDF-stroke + zoom-floor fallback.
Blocks fall back to the constant-widest band (`LocalWire` carries no
taper_widths).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A wide polyline's flat band was drawn by the hatch pipeline: a solid fill
with only draw-order depth. It ignored the entity linetype (the width
"crushed" the dash pattern) and showed through 3-D geometry in a tilted view.
Draw the band from the polyline's own centre-line wire instead. A new
`WireModel.world_width` (drawing units) makes the wire vertex shader expand
the quad by `world_half_width / world_per_pixel` (clamped to a hairline), so
the band is sized in world units and tracks zoom. Because it is now a wire:
- the GPU dash shader dashes the band by arc-length — the linetype applies;
- it is depth-tested at the polyline elevation — no draw-order see-through;
- no CPU band triangles or per-dash geometry are generated.
`world_half_width` rides in `WireConst` (native, replacing a pad) and the web
`WireInstance` (loc 14); both wire shaders branch on it. The tessellator sets
`world_width` from the LwPolyline width on the Contour / SegmentedLines arms,
and the model-space fill loop no longer emits a hatch band for any LwPolyline.
Pick still uses the band polygon (`pick_tris`).
Blocks keep the hatch band: `LocalWire` carries no `world_width` (finalize
zeroes it), so a scaled insert still scales its band correctly.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Paper content viewports with a circle / spline / ellipse clip boundary
drew their model content to the full bounding rectangle instead of the
shape. Each paper content viewport is its own render into its own screen
rectangle, so clipping is done per viewport: the boundary polygon is
projected into that viewport's render-target NDC (paper shape mapped
through the same visible-sub-rect crop as the content, so it stays fixed
to the viewport frame) and stamped into the stencil buffer with an
even-odd Invert, which marks the interior of any shape, convex or not,
without triangulation. Every content pass then draws only where the
stencil is set, so hatch, wire, mesh, 3DFACE, text, image, wipeout and
selection are all clipped uniformly.
Because Invert turns the cleared 0x00 into 0xFF, clipped content draws
with stencil reference 0xFF (unclipped content keeps reference 0). The
shared depth buffer moves to Depth24PlusStencil8 across every pipeline.
Rectangular viewports keep clipping via their own render rectangle and
XCLIP keeps its existing CPU wire clip; neither needs the stencil path.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A gradient hatch was drawn linear from the entity colour to its second
stop, so a red->yellow spherical fill came out as a pale linear wash. Two
fixes:
- Colour: start from the gradient's first stop, not the entity colour.
hatch_model_from_dxf already baked stop-0 in; stop synced_hatch_models
from clobbering it with the entity's resolved colour for gradient fills.
- Shape: spherical / hemispherical / curved gradient names now render as a
radial fill (new shader mode 3, centred on the boundary with radius to the
farthest vertex) instead of linear. Native and web shaders both updated.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
WebGL2 has no vertex/fragment storage buffers, so the batched storage-buffer
hatch renderer (hatch_gpu) is disabled on wasm and real hatch fills never
rendered on the web build — the pick highlighted the boundary and the command
then appeared to cancel (issue #204).
Add a wasm-only per-hatch renderer (hatch_web_gpu + hatch_web.wgsl) that packs
the variable-length boundary / family / dash arrays into one RGBA32F data
texture read with textureLoad, instead of the fixed-size uniforms of the
wipeout path. This removes the MAX_FAMILIES (16) / MAX_HATCH_BOUNDARY_VERTS
(1024) / MAX_DASHES (128) caps, so every hatch — solid, gradient, and
arbitrarily complex line patterns — renders on the web. The fill algorithm
(in_polygon, per-family line/dash/dot, gradient, LOD, double-single vertex
transform) is identical to the desktop path; only the array ACCESS changes.
Pattern phase is anchored at world_origin with the boundary stored raw, and
scale / gradient-range clamped, to match the desktop batched renderer exactly.
Native (hatch_gpu + hatch.wgsl) and the wipeout mask renderer are untouched;
the new module and pipeline are gated on target_arch = "wasm32".
Also silence the resulting (and pre-existing) wasm-only dead-code warnings for
native-only paths so both the native and web builds compile clean.
Closes#204.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Dashed/dash-dot lines could end in a gap ("empty space at the end"),
especially inside paperspace viewports. The dash pattern was only centred
on each wire, which makes the two ends symmetric but does not force them
onto a solid dash.
Implement AutoCAD "A" (aligned) linetypes: the line begins AND ends on a
solid dash, interior dashes stay nominal, and the two end dashes stretch
symmetrically to absorb the remainder (so parallel lines share an
identical interior). wire_distances computes the end-dash length D and
total length L for a dash-first pattern (D = (L - k*P + a) / 2); the GPU
in_dash walk force-lights the two end regions and phases the interior to
resume right after the start dash. Lines shorter than one pattern period
draw solid.
Only alternating dash-first patterns are aligned; gap/dot-first,
consecutive-dash, NaN-break (plinegen=false) and solid lines keep the
prior behaviour. Native and web (wasm) shaders kept in sync.
Refs #13.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The batched path is the sole hatch renderer and has no family cap, yet it
was named hatch_batched_gpu while the old capped per-primitive renderer
kept the hatch_gpu / MAX_FAMILIES name — which reads as if visible hatch
fills are truncated at 16 families (they are not). Swap the names so the
active renderer is hatch_gpu.rs / hatch.wgsl and the legacy one, now used
only for wipeout masks, is wipeout_gpu.rs / wipeout.wgsl. MAX_FAMILIES now
lives only in the wipeout module. Pure rename; no behaviour change.
Refs #323.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The batched hatch pass drew a screen-covering AABB quad per hatch and,
for every fragment, ran a point-in-polygon ray-cast over the whole
boundary plus the pattern test, with a discard that disabled early-Z.
Zoomed into a hatch the quad covers the screen, so the shader re-ran
per pixel every frame — the cost the PR #273 interaction-LOD worked
around by suppressing hatches during navigation, which made fills
flicker on and off while zooming.
Triangulate each boundary once (lyon, even-odd — same coverage as the
old in_polygon, islands/holes included) and rasterize those triangles
instead: no screen-filling overdraw, no per-fragment boundary test. The
fragment shader keeps the boundary test only on a per-instance fallback
path (poly_test == 1) for boundaries that fail to tessellate.
Tessellation is cached with the batch build (geometry_epoch) in local
space, so the double-single relative-to-eye precision is preserved.
With the fast path the interaction-LOD is no longer needed; it is gated
behind OCS_HATCH_LOD (default off) as a safety net for now.
Groundwork to render CAD text as per-glyph SDF quads (box-quad snap,
perf, no LOD) instead of stroke-polyline wires. CPU side fully tested;
GPU side compiles but is not yet wired into the render loop.
- scene::text::sdf_atlas — GlyphAtlas: shelf packer + R8 SDF tiles baked
per (font, char). Unified field so one shader draws both kinds: TrueType
= signed distance to the filled outline, LFF stroke = pen band. Uses only
crates already in the tree (ttf-parser/lyon via the existing Glyph).
- scene::text::glyph_quads — layout_glyph_quads: lays a run out as per-glyph
quads using the exact tessellate_text_run transform, so quads land where
the strokes would. Per-char advance (TTF shaping is a follow-up).
- shaders/text.wgsl — SDF fragment shader (smoothstep over fwidth), RTE
vertex path mirroring image.wgsl, per-vertex colour + draw-order bias.
- scene::pipeline::text_gpu — TextVertex + double-single vertex builder,
R8 atlas texture upload, bind group, and the image-cloned pipeline.
13 unit tests across the three CPU stages, all green. Modules carry
#![allow(dead_code)] until the render-loop integration lands.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Extends the solid feature-edge behaviour to mesh entities (PolyfaceMesh /
PolygonMesh): their triangulation outline edges now render black when a
filled-with-edges mode is active, and keep the entity colour in the
lines-only modes (wireframe / hidden-line).
A mesh entity emits its face fill and its outline edges as separate
WireModels sharing the entity handle: the fill carries fill_tris plus a
non-empty fill_tris_low (real 3D depth), the edge carries points. The old
is_3d_mesh_edge flag keyed on `!fill_tris.is_empty()`, which tagged the
points-less fill wire rather than the edge wire, so the edges were never
recognised. upload_wires now collects the handles of real 3D fill wires and
flags any points-wire sharing one as the mesh edge (text greek, whose fill
has an empty fill_tris_low, is excluded — matching the face3d test). The
wire draw loop then routes flagged edges through a new black wire pipeline
(fs_black) in filled-with-edges modes.
fs_black lives in wire_indexed.wgsl (the native shader) and wire.wgsl (the
wasm shader).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Solid wireframes rendered every triangle edge of the tessellation, so a
curved solid read as a dense mesh instead of its real outline. Now each ACIS
solid's B-rep face-boundary edges are collected from the SAT `edge` records
(straight edges as segments, ellipse/circle edges sampled along their bounded
arc), body-transformed and split into the double-single pair, and stored on
the MeshLodSet. The block-instance and top-level offset paths transform these
edges alongside the mesh vertices.
The batch builder routes a solid with feature edges into a dedicated LineList
vertex buffer and skips its triangle wireframe; a mesh with no B-rep edges
keeps its triangulation edges. Edge colour follows the display mode: the flat
`fs_edge` shader draws the entity colour in the lines-only modes (wireframe,
hidden-line) and a `fs_edge_black` twin forces black for the edge overlay in
filled render modes.
Verified: the Clinic storefront arch bars now yield ~14-16 clean edge
segments (vs the full triangulation) bounded to the solid's true extent.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
PolyfaceMesh / PolygonMesh / SubDMesh fills and 3DFACE quads were
classified as 2D fills and given the draw-order z-bias, so they were
pulled toward the camera and drew over solids. The tessellator emits a
mesh's edges and its fill as separate WireModels (points-only vs
fill-only), so the old `!points.is_empty()` discriminator misrouted the
fill. Classify a fill as a 3D surface by its double-single low residual
(`fill_tris_low`) instead, and drop the draw-order bias from 3DFACE
quads. 2D annotation fills (text greek, MultiLeader / dimension
backgrounds) leave `fill_tris_low` empty and keep ordering by rank.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Every wire segment is one instance, and each carried the wire's color,
line-weight, dash pattern and draw-depth (~44 B) inline — re-fetched per
segment even though they're constant along the wire. On native, move
those into a per-wire `WireConst` storage buffer (group 1) indexed by a
`wire_id` on the instance. The instance drops from 104 B to 60 B (~42 %)
across every entity's wires, and the shared constants are fetched once
per wire (cached) instead of once per segment — less vertex-attribute
bandwidth and less GPU upload on rebuilds.
WebGL2 has no vertex-stage storage buffers, so the wasm build keeps the
original self-contained fat instance and wire.wgsl; native uses the new
slim instance, wire_indexed.wgsl, and a group-1 bind group built per
batch in WireGpu::from_run / from_batch. Visual output is unchanged
(colors are now full f32 rather than 8-bit, if anything more precise).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A dot in an LTYPE pattern is a zero-length element. The pattern resolver
encoded it as a tiny `0.01 * scale` world-length dash, which had two bad
effects: it was sub-pixel at normal zoom so the dash LOD saw the pattern's
smallest feature drop below one pixel and collapsed the whole line to
solid, and at larger LTSCALE it left only invisible sub-pixel dots between
big gaps. Either way dotted and dash-dot linetypes were never visible;
only plain dashed (no zero elements) worked.
Keep dots as literal 0.0 so they no longer drag `min_elem` down, and
render each as a fixed ~1.5 px mark in the wire shader (pixel-snapped via
world_per_pixel, mirroring the hatch shader's dot handling). The shader
tells a real dot from trailing array padding by element count — the index
of the last non-zero element plus one — so no producer needs a sentinel.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The GPU draws exclusively via the rotation-only `view_rot` + eye double-
single; the full view-projection survived only to project AABBs in the
CPU frustum-cull / scissor / LOD passes. Migrate those to the same
relative-to-eye math (project `point - eye` through `view_rot`) — pixel-
equivalent but precise at UTM scale — then drop the dead uniform:
- pipeline cull/scissor/LOD helpers take (view_rot, eye) instead of the
full view_proj; render.rs reconstructs eye from the uniform's
eye_high/eye_low and passes the cropped view_rot.
- Remove the `view_proj` field from the shared Uniforms struct and all six
shader structs that only declared it for layout (none read it), and
delete Camera::view_proj(). The struct shrinks by one mat4 on both
sides, keeping the Rust / WGSL layouts in lock-step.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
No GPU pipeline reads camera_pos any more — lighting and all transforms
moved to the relative-to-eye path (view_rot + eye_high/eye_low). Remove
the field from the shared Uniforms and every shader struct, plus the now
unused Camera::position_vec4. view_proj stays: the CPU frustum-cull /
scissor / LOD passes still project offset-relative AABBs with it (it is
no longer part of any GPU draw).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
3D solid / surface meshes were the last single-f32 path. truck's mesh
tessellation now returns a paired verts_low residual (TruckTessResult::Mesh,
polygon_to_result), MeshModel/MeshLodSet carry it, the model-space offset
and block-instance transforms reconstruct the f64 position and re-split it
after subtracting world_offset, MeshVertex gains position_low (location 3),
and mesh.wgsl reconstructs the eye-relative position. Native SAT / ACIS /
OBJ mesh paths default to a zero residual (no regression — they were never
sub-f32 precise).
With this every world-space pipeline (wire, hatch, image, face3d, mesh)
is full double-single relative-to-eye; large-coordinate jitter is gone.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Table / PolyfaceMesh / greek-text / mleader-background fills go through
the face3d pipeline; their vertices were single f32 and quantized at UTM
scale. WireModel now carries a fill_tris_low residual (filled by the
tessellate Lines path), Face3DVertex gains position_low (location 3), and
face3d.wgsl reconstructs the eye-relative position from the pair. 3DFACE
quads built from key_vertices use a zero residual (no low source).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Raster-image quad corners derive from a large f64 insertion point plus
small u/v spans; the single-f32 cast quantized them at UTM scale. The
ImageModel now keeps a corners_low residual, ImageVertex carries pos_low
(location 2), and image.wgsl reconstructs the eye-relative position from
the high/low pair.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The hatch anchor (world_origin / pattern origin) was cast to a single
f32, quantizing UTM-scale fills to ~0.5 m and reintroducing jitter the
wire path no longer had. Both the batched and per-hatch pipelines now
carry the anchor as a high/low f32 pair (HatchInstance.world_origin_low,
HatchUniformData.origin_low) and reconstruct the eye-relative position in
the shader as (origin_high - eye_high) + (local + origin_low - eye_low).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Vertices now carry the low residual alongside the high half all the way
to the GPU: tessellation splits the offset-relative f64 coordinate into
(high, low) f32 (TruckTessResult::Lines/Point, the Text path, Lines /
SegmentedLines, and the block-cache instance transform), WireModel and
the block batch carry a paired points_low buffer, WireInstance gains
pos_a_low/pos_b_low (locations 10/11), and wire.wgsl reconstructs
rel = (pos_high - eye_high) + (pos_low - eye_low).
This is the piece the camera-only RTE was missing: at UTM-scale
coordinates the single-f32 vertex was quantized to ~0.5 m, so it snapped
each time the eye crossed an f32 boundary on pan. With the low half the
position is exact and the cross-drawing-paste jitter is gone.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Switch the remaining world-space shaders (mesh, image, face3d, hatch,
hatch_batched) to the same relative-to-eye transform the wire pipeline
uses: subtract the eye (high+low f32) per vertex and multiply by the
rotation-only view-projection. Each shader's Uniforms struct is widened
to the full shared layout so the appended RTE fields land at the correct
offsets. Math is unchanged (proj·R·(pos−eye)); large coordinates no
longer jitter on camera movement.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The wire shader now subtracts the eye (high+low f32) per endpoint and
transforms by the rotation-only view-projection instead of multiplying
absolute positions by a view-projection that bakes in a large eye
translation. The math is identical (proj·R·(pos−eye)) but the large eye
no longer enters the f32 matrix, so lines stop jittering on
pan/zoom/rotate at large (UTM) coordinates and far from world_offset.
Geometry low bits are intentionally dropped: (pos − eye_high) is exact in
f32 for same-magnitude operands (Sterbenz) and eye_low corrects the eye,
so the only residual is a static sub-f32 position error, not motion
jitter — no per-vertex low buffer needed. view_rot is cropped in lock-step
with view_proj for tiled panes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The point-in-polygon test in both hatch shaders walked edges
(v0,v1)…(vn-2,vn-1) but never the closing edge vn-1→v0, so an unclosed
boundary miscounted crossings and the fill bled outside the shape. SOLID
entities hit this — their four corners are not repeated — making color-wheel
fills spike past their bounds. Close each sub-loop (at NaN separators and at
the end); already-closed loops get a degenerate closing edge that crosses
nothing, so they're unaffected. (#140)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Rebuild every ACIS face as a truck topological Face and mesh it with truck,
routing loaded 3DSOLID/BODY/REGION/SURFACE through the same kernel the Model
tab uses. plane→try_attach_plane, cone/cylinder/sphere/torus→revolution faces
(truck's Surface has no cone/sphere/torus), spline→BSplineSurface grid sample.
Per-vertex normals are computed analytically outward per surface type and
triangle winding is oriented to match, since truck's own orientation isn't
consistent across independently built faces. `tessellate_solid3d|body|region|
surface` try this first and fall back to the bespoke sampler.
Light the mesh shader with three spread directional lights plus ambient
(abs(dot) per light, two-sided) so faces — including the inner walls of an
open lofted surface — never read as a flat dark mass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Match the image shader's uniform layout to the shared 112-byte Uniforms
struct (was 144) and project quad corners via view_proj so texture-quad
draws no longer fail uniform binding validation.
Offset image quad corners by world_offset, matching all other Model-space
geometry, so rasters land in the same local space instead of being shifted
away. Downscale oversized images to the GPU's max texture dimension (8192)
to keep texture creation from failing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A zero-length dash entry is a dot (e.g. the DOTS pattern), but every
render path treated only positive entries as marks and skipped it, so
dot patterns drew nothing.
- GPU shaders: light exactly the one pixel containing each dot's lattice
centre. The dot grid rotates with the pattern angle while the lit pixel
stays a steady single pixel, so dots no longer flicker at oblique
angles or zoom (an earlier coverage/round test still aliased).
- PDF export (pattern_segments): walk the dash sequence with absolute
phase and emit a short mark for each dot.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Hakan Seven