The single-batch arena required a set with no mesh/solid edges, so any drawing
with a 3D solid or mesh (this one: 1693 mesh-edge wires of 12200) disqualified the
WHOLE set — every edit fell back to build_wire_buffers re-uploading ~265 MB
(4.4M instances), stalling ~1s per edit on a shared-memory GPU.
Split the resident set into a regular-2D arena and a mesh-edge arena (the wires
that need the draw loops mesh-edge skip/black treatment), one WireArena each,
passed as &[&WireModel] subsets (no clone). Both patch incrementally; the mesh
arena carries is_3d_mesh_edge so the existing draw loop handles it. A changed
handle absent from an arenas subset is a no-op for it, so each edit touches only
the batch it belongs to. Result: the wire block drops from ~300ms + a 265 MB GPU
upload to ~2ms.
Two correctness points folded in from adversarial review:
- mesh-edge wires are stamped draw_depth 0 (matching WireGpu::from_run) so their
hidden back edges dont peek through the shaded fill; the mesh arena also always
bails on append (all its wires share depth 0, so relocation would reorder
coincident edges).
- buffers are capped at wgpus 256 MB limit — a batch larger than one buffer
returns None so the caller chunks it via the batched path (fixes a create_buffer
panic on the 355 MB regular batch).
Still behind OCS_WIRE_GPU_PATCH (default off). OCS_PERF prints the per-edit wire
timing + outcome.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The in-place-only arena still fell back to a full batched rebuild on add/remove —
re-uploading the entire wire instance buffer, which on a drawing whose wires
expand to millions of segments (~265 MB) stalls ~1s per add/remove on a
shared-memory GPU. Only move/edit avoided it.
Add append/tombstone so add/remove patch the instance buffer too: a new or
segment-count-changed entity bump-allocates a slab at the tail (buffers carry
1.5x headroom); an erased entity is tombstoned (blanked at const slot 0). The
huge instance buffer only grows/blanks by the changed entity.
Three correctness points make add/remove safe (each verified by an adversarial
review, findings folded in):
- draw_depth_map normalises each entity`s z-bias by the block entity count, so a
structural change re-scales every entity`s bias. Keep a CPU mirror of the const
array; on any structural change refresh every slab`s draw_depth and re-upload
the small (~1 MB) const buffer, leaving the instance buffer untouched.
- a tail-appended entity draws last, which only mis-orders wires whose overlap
resolves by submission order rather than the z-bias: transparency, and 3D-solid
fallback edges (Solid3D/Region/Body/Surface are excluded from draw_depth_map, so
their opaque edges share depth 0). `append_unsafe` bails to a full rebuild when
the set contains either.
- an in-place edit also flushes its consts to the GPU (a colour change is not
structural, so the whole-buffer refresh would otherwise skip it).
Still behind OCS_WIRE_GPU_PATCH (default off); every uncertain case returns false
and the caller does the identical full rebuild, so correctness never rides on the
fast path.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
hide_selected, end_isolation and register_solid_model called bump_geometry() —
a full-drawing invalidation (clears the tessellation memos, bumps block_epoch) —
even though each touches a known, bounded set of handles. On a large drawing
hiding a few objects then re-tessellated everything still visible.
Report the exact changed handles via bump_entities instead: hide/reveal mark
just the affected entities Modified so the resident set drops or re-adds only
those, and register_solid_model reports its one solid (also making a bulk
register loop O(n) rather than O(n^2)). No block-definition changes are
involved, so skipping block_epoch is correct.
Deliberately left on the full path: layer freeze/off (block sub-entity layer
visibility legitimately needs block_epoch), viewport-scale (annotation-key
sensitive), isolate (already cheap — keeps few), and undo/redo/style/file-open.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Point the acadrust patch at the OpenAEC-Foundation/acadifc fork (still the
`acadrust` crate). Its main carries the Arc copy-on-write entity storage that
makes the undo document clone O(entities) refcount bumps instead of a full deep
copy — cutting the per-edit snapshot on a 788k-entity drawing from ~1.7s to
~70ms. No source changes here: acadrust`s public API is unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
On a geometry edit the resident set gets a fresh content id, so the batched wire
path (build_wire_buffers) re-emits and re-uploads EVERY wire instance — the whole
buffer even when one line moved. Behind the OCS_WIRE_GPU_PATCH flag (default off,
native only), add a persistent per-entity instance arena: one long-lived
VERTEX|COPY_DST instance buffer + its WireConst storage, with a per-entity slab
table. An in-place edit (move / rotate / scale / colour — same segment count)
becomes a queue.write_buffer of just that entity`s slab.
Scope is deliberately IN-PLACE ONLY. draw_depth_map normalises each entity`s
draw-order z-bias by the block`s entity count, so an Add or Remove re-scales EVERY
entity`s z-bias — which a per-slab patch can`t honour — and a segment-count change
relocates the entity. patch() returns false for any of those (and for mesh-edge /
scissored sets), and the caller falls back to the identical full batched rebuild,
so correctness never rides on the fast path. An adversarial review of an earlier
append/tombstone design surfaced exactly these draw-order hazards; restricting to
in-place removes them while keeping the common interactive-edit win.
The Scene hands the changed handles to the arena via model_wire_gpu_patch,
recorded by try_resident_patch for the Model block and matched by content id in
prepare(); scissored paper viewports and mixed 2D/3D sets keep the batched path.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
On a geometry-only edit the resident wire set was rebuilt from scratch: every
memoized entity deep-cloned into a fresh Vec (mod.rs clone-all) and the whole set
re-sorted by draw order — O(total wires) on each single-entity change even though
the per-entity tessellation memo already reused everything.
Add try_resident_patch: when the cached set is only a journal-replayable gap
behind and uniquely held, move its wires out (Arc::try_unwrap), group them into
per-entity runs, re-tessellate only the changed entities, and reassemble in
document order with the same stable draw-order sort. Unchanged entities are MOVED,
not deep-cloned; only the changed handful are re-tessellated (into the memo, so a
later full build still reuses them). It bails to the identical full build whenever
an assumption does not hold — no cache entry, journal not replayable (full delta /
ring overflow), the Arc still shared, a wire not named with its handle, or an
entity`s wires not contiguous — so correctness never rides on the fast path.
A changed entity is classified through the shared resident_entity_visible (also
now used by the full build) so it is included/excluded exactly as a rebuild would.
Adds a differential-oracle test: the patched resident set equals a from-scratch
rebuild (same wires, same draw order) after add / move / erase, and asserts the
patch path actually runs for every edit (a resident_patch_hits counter) rather
than silently always falling back.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The pick/snap spatial index (entity_index) rebuilt its whole quadtree on every
geometry_epoch bump, and annotation_affects_wires re-scanned every entity to
decide whether any is annotative — both O(document) on each single-entity edit.
Drive both off the delta journal. entity_index now replays the changes since its
cached epoch and applies them to the existing quadtree (which already supports
insert/remove/update, out-of-root items falling into overflow): Removed drops the
handle, Added/Modified update its AABB or move it to the unbounded list, and only
a full/overflow delta triggers the old full rebuild. annotation_affects_wires
stays warm unless an annotative entity changed (PSLTSCALE toggles arrive as a
full delta and still recompute).
Adds a differential-oracle test asserting the incrementally-patched index equals
a from-scratch rebuild after add / move / erase.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Every geometry mutation previously bumped a monotonic geometry_epoch and each
derived cache compared its stamp and, on a miss, re-walked the whole document —
so drawing or moving one line rebuilt every hatch / image / mesh / wipeout model
even though none of them changed.
Add a per-mutation delta journal: bump_entities(&[(Handle, ChangeKind)]) records
exactly which handles changed (Added / Removed / Modified), folding the memo drop
and the epoch bump into one call a site cannot forget. A bounded ring keeps the
recent deltas; replay_since(last_epoch) coalesces the changes past a consumer or
returns None (full rebuild) when a spanned delta is `full` or the consumer fell
off the ring. bump_geometry / bump_geometry_no_blocks push a `full` delta so the
journal is never missing a step.
Route the common single-entity ops through it: add (Added), update (Modified),
erase (Removed), move/rotate/scale/mirror (Modified), copy (Added). Gate the four
per-category model caches on category relevance — an edit whose handles are not in
a category leaves that category cache warm; a removal is treated conservatively
(the erased handle can no longer be classified), and the mesh cache also
invalidates on any INSERT edit since it carries the instanced block meshes.
Net: a plain-entity edit no longer rebuilds the hatch/image/mesh/wipeout model
sets. The resident wire clone-all and the GPU re-upload are still whole-set — the
journal is the groundwork for making those per-entity next. Adds 6 journal unit
tests (replay, coalescing, full-fallback, ring overflow, category gate).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Architectural / fractional dimension text split feet / inches / fraction
*before* rounding to the fraction grid, so a value like 35.9999" (float noise
on an exact 3ft object) rounded its fraction up to 16/16, reduced to 1/1, and
leaked out as a bare "1" with no carry — printing 2'-11 1" instead of 3'-0"
(#380). The fix rounds to integer 1/denom ticks first, then decomposes, so the
carry propagates through inches into feet. Fixes#380.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Each pipeline slot owned its own gpu_wires: every paper viewport and every
Model tile rebuilt an identical resident wire set into its own GPU vertex
buffers and its own handle index. With N content viewports drawing one shared
tessellation that is N copies of the (potentially huge) wire buffers in VRAM
plus N batch+index builds on every content change — the issue-131 memory
exposure multiplied by the viewport count.
A wgpu::Buffer is internally ref-counted, so sharing a WireGpu by Arc shares
its GPU allocation. Make Pipeline.gpu_wires an Arc<Vec<WireGpu>> (and
wire_handle_index an Arc<map>), turn upload_wires into build_wire_buffers(&self)
that returns those Arcs, and add MultiPipeline.wire_buffer_cache keyed by
wire_content_id. prepare() builds an entry once on a cache miss and hands Arc
clones to every slot with that id — so N viewports (and, since one MultiPipeline
backs all panes, N panes) upload the wire vertices exactly once between them.
Camera uniforms and scissor stay per-slot, so the draw still issues one call per
viewport with the right view; only the geometry is deduplicated. The shared Vec
is never mutated in place — only reassigned on a content change — so the sharing
is sound.
The cache drops entries no slot still references (Arc::strong_count == 1) once it
passes a small bound, so a live buffer (held by any pane) is never evicted.
Model multi-tile gets the same dedup for free, and two panes showing the same
model now share buffers.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Model space held a full, camera-independent, un-culled wire set with a
stable content id, so pan/zoom re-drew without re-tessellating or
re-uploading and idle frames collapsed to a single blit. Paper did none of
that: the sheet was camera-keyed (full re-tess every pan/zoom), content
viewports re-baked per zoom step with their own frustum cull + LOD, and a
per-frame wire_force_nonce forced a GPU re-upload every frame AND poisoned
render_signature so paper never hit the single-blit scene cache.
Route every space through one Scene::resident_wires_for(block, anno, frozen):
the full, un-culled, LOD-free set per (block, ambient bg, anno, frozen) key,
held resident and stamped with a stable WIRE_CONTENT_GEN id. Model tiles,
BEDIT, the paper sheet (a thin border-drop + printable-area dressing over the
resident base) and paper content viewports all share it. When annotation is
inert (PSLTSCALE off and no annotative entity, cached per epoch) the per-
viewport scale is normalized away so every viewport reuses one tessellation.
Result: paper pan/zoom does zero re-tessellation and zero wire re-upload, and
paper now hits the single-blit scene cache exactly like model. Deletes
wire_force_nonce, the per-viewport height/view wire cache, and view_cull_aabb.
Tradeoff (deliberate, matches model): no cull/LOD anywhere.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A 3ft object measuring 35.9999" (float noise) printed "2'-11 1"" because the
architectural and fractional formatters split feet/inches/fraction *before*
rounding. A fraction that rounded up to a full unit (16/16 -> 1/1) reduced to a
bare "1" and leaked out with no carry into the inches or feet.
Round on the fraction grid first using integer ticks, then decompose, so carries
propagate: 35.99" now reads 3'-0" instead of 2'-11 1". Adds regression tests.
Fixes#380
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Picks up the DXF fix that reads DIMENSION group code 2, so dimensions
imported from DXF keep their baked *D block and render (their text no
longer drifts vs the DWG of the same drawing).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Picks up the DXF over-annotative MULTILEADER fix (companion to the MTEXT
one): enable_annotation_scale now defaults false and DXF reads code 293.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Picks up the DXF over-annotative-MTEXT fix: acadrust now defaults
MTEXT.is_annotative to false, so imported DXF MTEXT is no longer flagged
annotative and over-scaled in annotation-scaled viewports.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
On native the button opens the OS save dialog (folder + name + overwrite)
and on web it starts the download, so it does not itself save — "Continue"
reads truer than "Save".
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Selecting a block and running BEDIT (command, ribbon button, or a
double-click on the block) opens a block-editor "space" tab, named after
the block, alongside Model/Layout in the status bar. The tab draws ONLY
the block record's own entities in block-local coordinates; edits are
live on the definition, so every INSERT updates. Save Block / Discard
buttons (side toolbar) finish the session; Discard restores the on-entry
snapshot. Space switching is locked while a block is open, and BEDIT and
REFEDIT are mutually exclusive.
Implementation: a Scene.block_edit_block override at the top of
current_layout_block_handle scopes render/pick/new-entity ownership to the
edited block while current_layout stays "Model" (so the pervasive
Model-vs-paper code keeps model behaviour). The model render/pick paths
that hardcoded model_space_block_handle (wire tile set, hatch render +
pick, block-instance meshes) are made binding-aware so the block isolation
actually takes effect and model content does not leak in. Entering fits
the camera to the block (fit_all already scopes via the binding). Renaming
the block tab renames the block itself — new Scene::rename_block re-keys
the record, updates the Block marker and repoints every INSERT reference.
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>
Make objects genuinely annotative — carrying real per-scale
representations that interoperate with other CAD apps — rather than just
a native flag. `create_annotation_context` synthesizes the extension-dict
chain (AcDbContextDataManager -> ACDB_ANNOTATIONSCALES -> per-scale leaf)
from the entity's placement; the editable Annotative toggle now covers
Text and block references as well as MText/MLeader; and a new
"Annotation Object Scale" dialog (OBJECTSCALE) adds/removes an object's
per-scale memberships. Requires the acadrust ObjectContextData encoder
(Cargo.lock bump).
Also fixes a render bug where objects carrying an *empty*
ACDB_ANNOTATIONSCALES (a single-representation marker with no per-scale
reps) were treated as annotative and (mis)scaled by the annotation factor
in scaled paper viewports, ballooning the text: an object is now
annotative-by-context only when its scale collection is non-empty, so
such objects render at their base geometry.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Pipeline slots are addressed by list index, but the renderer drops
off-canvas viewports from the list, so a slot can be reused by a
different viewport across frames — e.g. when the first paper viewport
scrolls off the canvas the second slides into its slot and inherits its
stale, differently frustum-culled GPU buffers. The text upload is gated
on a geometry-epoch change (unaffected by the index shift), so the
survivor rendered the gone viewport's text and its own vanished.
Give each viewport a stable identity, remember which one last used a
slot, and reset all cache keys when the occupant changes so wires, text,
hatches, meshes and Face3D re-upload for the new viewport. No cost in the
steady state — the reset fires only when a viewport enters/leaves view.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Follow-up to #374. resolve_hatch_rings flagged every outline nested in
the fill ring as a hole, so with 3+ nesting levels a click in an outer
band added grandchild islands too — even-odd fill then re-filled the
innermost shape. Skip a candidate when another outline sits strictly
between it and the fill ring, so only the immediate next level holes out.
Closes#377.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
HATCH/GRADIENT/BOUNDARY pick-inside now resolves the click against every
enclosing outline, fills the smallest-area one, and emits inner outlines as
NaN-separated holes. DXF export writes one boundary path per ring.
Co-authored-by: KarimJerbi <KarimJerbi@users.noreply.github.com>
The "Dim line color" row on Leader and Dimension entities was
read-only: an earlier attempt wired it to Leader.override_color, which
acadrust never serialises, so the pick was lost on save. Store it
instead as a standard ACAD_DSTYLE per-object dimension-style override
(DXF code 176, an ACI index) through the existing dim_override codec,
so it round-trips through both DWG and DXF like the other dim
overrides. RGB picks collapse to the nearest ACI, matching the rest of
the dim-colour stack (dimension styles are index-only through the file
layer). The renderer prefers the override over the style's DIMCLRD.
The write branch is guarded to leaders and dimensions so a mixed
selection cannot stamp the override onto other entity types.
Bumps acadrust to c9fe982, which carries parsed XDATA onto dimensions
on DXF read (it was dropping common.extended_data), so the dimension
override persists on DXF save as well as DWG.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Some DWGs written by other programs leave the root named-objects
dictionary unrecoverable: the header pointer names a non-dictionary and
the real NOD child dicts are owned by a table-control handle, so nothing
has owner==NULL. Navigating the root then silently no-ops, and
registering a new named-object entry (page setup, annotation scale, CTAB)
against the missing root orphans it — it never round-trips.
Add shared annotative::root_named_dict_handle(): resolve the header
pointer, else adopt the richest owner==NULL dict, else synthesise a fresh
root and write it back. Route ensure_plotsettings_dict, add_scale's
scalelist-create branch, and set_saved_active_layout through it. Resolve
the plot-settings dict via the PlotSettings owner when the header pointer
is stale, mirroring scalelist_dict_handle.
Verified page setups survive a DWG save/reload on the repro file with
layouts intact.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Double-click rename did nothing and ratio edits were lost when switching
scales — and on drawings saved by other programs nothing could be edited
at all.
- Fallback scales were virtual (no Scale objects), so edit/rename no-oped;
materialize the standard set into real staged objects when the manager
opens, reverted on close unless applied.
- On third-party DWGs the mutators walked the root named-objects dict ->
ACAD_SCALELIST, which can be unreachable, and matched dictionary keys
that are internal ids (*A1, A0) rather than scale names. Locate the
scale-list dict robustly and match scales by object name + handle.
- Rename rows inline via double-click; repair a dangling current-scale
header pointer on staged rollback.
- Stage text/mleader style-manager edits on switch so they persist like
the scale manager.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The scale manager now runs as a transaction, matching the style managers'
staging: New starts a blank editor draft (nothing is added to the drawing
until Apply), Delete removes immediately but staged, and closing the window
without Apply restores the snapshot taken on open — so a scale created or
deleted mid-session is discarded on cancel. Apply commits the staged list
changes as a single undo entry. This replaces the earlier behaviour where
New copied the selected scale and edits landed immediately.
A `changed` flag guards the commit so a no-op / failed Apply (blank or
invalid fields, or an edit that didn't apply) no longer dirties the drawing
or pushes a phantom undo entry. Set Current is deliberately outside the
transaction — it takes effect immediately like the scale pill (and syncs
CANNOSCALEVALUE), so it is never rolled back on close. Renaming the current
scale follows the pointer; editing one of the built-in fallback scales (shown
when the drawing has no scale list) materialises it as a real scale; the
snapshot restore touches only the ACAD_SCALELIST root entry.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Replace the scale popup's inline delete/add affordances with a single
"Manage scales..." row that opens a proper manager, matching the style
managers: it reuses the shared style-manager palette and chrome (toolbar +
list + editor frame), so it looks and behaves like the Text / Dim / MLeader
managers.
The manager lists the drawing's annotation scales (name + ratio, the current
one checked) and edits them through a Name / Paper units / Drawing units
editor: New adds a scale from the fields, Apply renames / re-ratios the
selected one, Delete removes it (never the current scale), and Set Current
makes the selected scale the model-space annotation scale. Backed by
Scene::add_scale / remove_scale / edit_scale on ACAD_SCALELIST.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The drawing's annotation-scale list (ACAD_SCALELIST) is now editable, so the
set of scales offered by the status-bar scale pill can be grown or trimmed:
- Scene::add_scale / remove_scale create or drop a Scale object and its
SCALELIST dictionary entry (creating the SCALELIST dictionary, and
registering it in the root, for drawings that carry none).
- SCALELISTEDIT gains ADD <ratio> / DELETE <name> alongside the existing
listing (e.g. `SCALELISTEDIT ADD 1:50`).
- The scale popup (model space) grows a delete affordance on each non-active
scale and a "+ Add scale..." row that primes the command line. The current
annotation scale is protected from deletion.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The Annotative row becomes an editable toggle for the two entity types that
carry a native per-object annotative flag — MTEXT (is_annotative) and
MULTILEADER (enable_annotation_scale). Turning it on flags the object
annotative (it then scales with the current annotation scale in model space);
turning it off clears the flag AND removes the per-object annotation context
(the AcDbContextDataManager -> ACDB_ANNOTATIONSCALES leaf subtree) plus the
legacy annotative XDATA markers, via scene::annotative::set_entity_annotative /
clear_annotation_context, so the object stops resolving annotative instead of
staying on through a stale context. The shared SCALE objects are left intact.
Style-derived types (text/dimension/leader/table/insert) keep a read-only
Annotative row — their state comes from the assigned style, and making a single
object annotative there needs a per-object context object (a dedicated
acadrust ObjectContextData writer) which is out of scope here. Verified an
existing annotative DWG round-trips its 134 per-object contexts through a
save/reload unchanged, so the far more common open-and-save path is unaffected.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
When writing a hatched region with holes to DXF/DWG, every NaN-separated ring was created with BoundaryPath::external(), so consumers treated inner loops as outer islands instead of holes. Only the first (outer) ring should carry the external / outermost flags; hole rings are left unflagged. A picked big-minus-small hatch now persists with the small rectangle as a real hole.
Adds a regression test asserting only the first boundary path is flagged external.
The HATCH/GRADIENT/BOUNDARY "pick inside" mode returned the first outline containing the click point, so the result depended on draw order and any nested boundary was ignored. For a small rectangle inside a big one, clicking inside the small shape would hatch the whole big rectangle (or the small one, depending on which was drawn first), and clicking in the gap between them always hatched the full big rectangle with no hole.
Resolve the click against every enclosing outline and choose the smallest-area one as the fill. Any other outline fully contained by that ring but not containing the click point becomes a hole. The boundary is emitted as NaN-separated rings, which the GPU and CPU rasteriser already fill via even-odd, so pattern, solid, and gradient hatches all render the correct region (the small shape, or the big-minus-small ring) regardless of draw order. DXF export now writes one boundary path per ring so nested hatches persist with real holes.
The Columns row becomes a No columns / Static / Dynamic picker, with
editable column count / width / gutter rows that are live only when
columns are on. Switching a plain MText to columns seeds a consistent
count / width / gutter (dynamic defaults to auto-height) so the stored
layout isn't half-defined; the rows then refine it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Pulls the acadrust fix that emits XDATA for every entity on DXF save (not
just hatches), so the leader dimension overrides and hyperlinks now
round-trip through DXF as well as DWG.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A legacy leader's Lines & Arrows / Text / Fit rows are now editable
per-object overrides of its dimension style, stored in the standard
ACAD_DSTYLE XDATA record (new src/entities/dim_override.rs codec). Arrow
block, arrow size, dim-line lineweight, text offset, vertical text
position and overall scale each prefer an override over the style; the
renderer honours arrow size / block / overall scale and the dim-line
lineweight, so an edited leader redraws at its new arrow and weight.
XDATA edits go through a new dispatch::set_entity_xdata, which registers
the application in the APPID table (the DWG writer drops records for an
unregistered app) and drops that app's stale verbatim EED block (which
otherwise wins over the structured record on a DWG save), so edits and
clears round-trip. The hyperlink editor moves onto this path too.
Dim-line colour stays read-only: it would live in the leader's
override_color, which the file layer doesn't serialise, so making it
editable would silently lose the pick on save. Picking "Closed filled"
writes an explicit null-handle arrow override rather than clearing, so
it sticks even when the style's arrow differs; an unparseable numeric
entry is ignored instead of wiping the stored override.
Note: the DXF entity writer only emits XDATA for hatches, so these
overrides (and hyperlinks) currently persist on DWG save but not DXF —
an acadrust-side gap to close separately.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The General-group Hyperlink row becomes an editable text field; committing a
value writes the standard PE_URL XDATA record (an empty value clears it). Adds
scene::view::dispatch::set_common_xdata, which rebuilds an entity's XDATA to
replace or remove a single application record — ExtendedData only appends, so a
plain add_record would leave a stale duplicate the reader would pick first.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Render: annotative-ness is resolved centrally in scene::annotative::is_annotative
(per-object context dictionary, legacy XDATA, or annotative style) so the bake and
the properties panel agree. Text, dimensions, tables and blocks now display at the
current annotation scale in model space. An annotative block scales as one uniform
unit about its insertion point — its internal geometry and attributes are carried by
that scale instead of being scaled individually, fixing the block-attribute size
regression. Tables scale their column/row/margin geometry.
Properties: the handle- and flag-backed rows are now editable pickers — MLEADER
multileader style / text style / arrowhead / leader linetype, General Material, and
Plot style (named plot-style mode only; the color-dependent mode stays read-only,
which is correct). A picked name is resolved back to its handle in the update loop,
where the document is in scope. Annotative Yes/No and the annotation-scale row are
shown per object.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The UCS Icon, Properties, File Tabs, and Layout Tabs buttons were highlighted unconditionally because their ids fell through to an active_tool equality check in is_active_tool, which activate_tool sets on every click and never clears. Each id is now mapped to its corresponding visibility flag (show_ucs_icon, show_properties, show_file_tabs, show_layout_tabs), and those flags are kept in sync from their toggle handlers so the highlight reflects live state. The per-toggle booleans previously threaded through the render path are consolidated into a single ToggleState struct read from one place, so introducing a further toggle no longer requires changing every render-function signature and call site.
Picks up the DWG reader reflecting CANNOSCALE from the AcDbVariableDictionary
into the header, so the status-bar annotation-scale pill shows the drawing's
real model-space scale (e.g. 1:70) instead of the "1:1" default.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Resolve, per selected entity, whether it is annotative (from its text /
dimension / multileader style, or its own flag) and — when annotative — the
name(s) of the annotation scale(s) applied to it, shown as a read-only
"Annotative scale" row (Text / MText / Leader / MLeader).
The applied scale is read from the entity's per-scale object-context leaves
via the new acadrust CadDocument.context_scales map (context leaf ->
AcDbScale handle), walked from the entity's extension dictionary
(AcDbContextDataManager -> ACDB_ANNOTATIONSCALES). Bumps acadrust to pick up
that parsing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Match the entity Properties panels to the standard CAD layout and
web-verified behaviour:
- Text: combined Justify (horizontal x vertical) dropdown; Position and
Text-alignment rows become editable/grayed by justification; drop the
Annotative-scale row.
- MText: combined Justify; editable Direction, Line space distance
(back-solves the factor) and Line space style; Defined width/height
gated on column mode.
- MLeader: regrouped to match the palette - drop the Leader Structure
group (fold landing rows into Leaders), gate Text vs Block on content
type, full 9-value attachment label set, resolve handle-backed rows
(style, text style, arrowhead, linetype) to names.
- Leader: Lines & Arrows / Text / Fit are resolved from the dimension
style (arrowhead, arrow size, dim-line lineweight/colour, text gap,
vertical text pos, overall scale); Current Vertex navigator; combined
Type; Geometry group after General; no 3D-Visualisation group.
- General: rename "LT Scale" to "Linetype scale"; show ByLayer
transparency by name. Add shared num_prop helper for conditionally
editable numeric rows.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Render MultiLeader labels from the stored context fields instead of
re-deriving them:
- Draw each leader line with the line's own path type (code 170) rather
than the MultiLeader's overall/style type. A spline-style leader can
carry straight lines; splining a straight two-point run through
Catmull-Rom bowed it, so the leader looked wavy with a dirty elbow.
- Drop the stray landing segment that ran from the dogleg end up to the
text's top-left insertion, leaving just the horizontal dogleg.
- Anchor the horizontal-leader text so its bottom line sits at the
connection point (the box then spans connection.y → text_location.y,
matching the writer's content_base_point + landing_gap geometry).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Pulls acadrust 4ac3d68: entities with proxy/preview vector graphics
(MULTILEADER, WIPEOUT) omit the R2013+ has_ds_data bit, so reading it
desynced the record and produced garbage MultiLeader text_location
(~2e39 → NaN glyphs). The labels now parse with finite locations and
render through the existing MText SDF path.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Text and dimensions vanished on a text-heavy, multi-font DWG. The global
SDF glyph atlas was a fixed 1024² page shared across drawings; once full,
pack() returned None and every further (font, char, bold) glyph was
silently skipped — so late-baked glyphs (dimension text especially) never
rendered.
Initialise the atlas at 2048² (covers real multi-font/CJK drawings with
no growth, so no stale UVs) and add a grow_height() fallback that doubles
height, appends zeroed rows, rescales cached entries' V/solid_uv and marks
the texture dirty (up to MAX_ATLAS_PX = 8192) rather than dropping glyphs.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Saving from a non-first paper layout still reopened on the first paper
tab: set_saved_active_layout only updated an existing CTAB entry, but
documents authored here never carried one, so CTAB was never written and
the reader fell back to $TILEMODE (which only records model-vs-paper) →
the first paper layout.
set_saved_active_layout now creates the CTAB DICTIONARYVAR under the root
named-object dictionary when it is absent (updating in place otherwise).
The root dictionary is taken from the header handle, or found by scanning
for the dictionary that holds ACAD_LAYOUT when a from-scratch document
has not populated the header handle yet. The writers persist it (they
serialize the document's objects and root-dictionary entries; the
root-dict rebuild in CadDocument::build() is not run on save).
Adds tests/active_space_roundtrip.rs, including a full DXF save→reload
round-trip asserting both $TILEMODE and CTAB survive.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Files saved while a paper layout was active reopened in Model space
because the loader hardcoded the current layout to "Model" and never
consulted the space recorded in the file.
The active space is a standard part of the format and acadrust already
round-trips it: $TILEMODE (header.show_model_space) for model-vs-paper,
and the CTAB current-tab variable for the exact layout name.
- Read: on open, pick the current layout from CTAB (when it names a
layout that exists), else $TILEMODE (Model, or the first paper layout).
- Write: Scene::sync_active_space_to_document() mirrors the active layout
back into the document (show_model_space + CTAB). It runs from
set_current_layout, so every active-layout change — the status-bar tab,
the Layout Manager's Set Current, create / rename / delete, and
undo/redo — keeps the document in sync for the next save.
$TILEMODE is the guaranteed mechanism (read and written for both DXF and
DWG); CTAB refines the exact tab when the variable is present.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
manage/mod.rs never declared `mod mview`, so this file was never
compiled. It also carried a stale f32 `on_point` signature predating
the DVec3 command trait. The live MVIEW command is layout/mview.rs.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
