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>
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 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>
Move the 30 flat modules under src/scene/ into six folders by role:
convert (entity→geometry), text (fonts/shaping), model (render models),
pick (hit-test/selection/grips/xclip), view (camera/transform/render),
cache (block + property caches). pipeline/ is unchanged.
Full path migration — all `scene::X` references become
`scene::<group>::X`, no compatibility re-exports. render.rs items that
were `pub(super)` (parent was scene) become `pub(in crate::scene)` to
keep their original scene-wide visibility.
No behavior change; build and tests are green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
`HatchGpu.world_aabb` was built by iterating `model.boundary` — but
those vertices are stored as f32 offsets from `model.world_origin`
(precision anchor for UTM-scale WCS). So the AABB was in
*origin-relative* space, not the local space `view_proj` projects
from. `aabb_offscreen` (Phase 2.3) then asked "is this rect near (0,0)
in NDC?" instead of "is this rect at the hatch's actual position?" —
which culled in-view hatches whenever the camera moved off the
origin and rendered out-of-view ones near it.
Sub-pixel LOD (`aabb_below_pixel`, Phase 3.3) survived because it
measures a projected diagonal, which is translation-invariant.
Fixes:
- Add `world_origin` back when building `HatchGpu.world_aabb`, so the
stored rect is in absolute local space.
- 25 % margin on the viewport rect in `aabb_offscreen`, matching the
wire path's `view_world_aabb` margin — keeps hatches at the edge
rendered while panning.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two precision problems were producing visibly wrong hatches on UTM-scale
(and similarly-offset) drawings even after world_offset was correct:
1. **Boundary tessellation** — `hatch_model_from_dxf`'s polyline-bulge
arc tessellation ran the whole arc-center computation in f32. With
vertices at WCS magnitude ~1e5 the f32 ULP is ~1 cm, which propagated
into the sampled arc points and showed up as visibly wavy / jagged
hatch boundaries on edges that crossed the long axis of the drawing.
Re-run the full bulge → arc math in f64; only cast at the to_xy
call that feeds the (also f64) boundary buffer.
2. **Pattern phase** — the per-fragment `perp / perp_step` modulo blew
precision when `xz` was at offset-rel WCS magnitude and perp_step
was sub-cm. Move the precision-critical bits out of f32 by keeping
each hatch's anchor in f64 on the model side: `HatchModel` now
carries a `world_origin: [f64; 2]` and the `boundary: [f32; 2]`
vertices are stored as small offsets from it. The GPU vertex shader
adds `origin` back inside the view_proj multiply for clip position
(sub-pixel-lossy at large hatches but invisible); the `xz` varying
that the fragment shader uses for in_polygon + pattern math stays
in hatch-local space at full f32 precision.
For pattern alignment across adjacent hatches with the same family,
the GPU pipeline snaps the anchor to the family's perp/along grid
in f64 before sending it down. Snap uses the same QCAD-PAT
convention (`fam.dy = perp_step`, `fam.dx = along_step`) the
shader's check_family uses — an earlier attempt used the world-frame
`(-dx*sin + dy*cos)` formula, which produced a meaningless grid and
no alignment.
Trade-off: pattern phase is "global modulo per-family-grid" rather
than tied to WCS (0,0). Same hatches still align with each other;
the absolute phase relative to the WCS origin may differ from the
pre-fix behaviour on small drawings.
Consumers that read `model.boundary` directly (hit_test, paper_canvas,
add_hatch round-trip) reconstruct WCS via `boundary[i] + world_origin`.
The hatch wgsl bind-group entry for binding 0 was bumped to
`VERTEX | FRAGMENT` because the vertex shader now reads `h.origin`.
The fragment-shader hatch LOD substitute + sub-pixel skip from e7675be
and the scissor plumbing from fbbac42 still work — those touched
different fields of the same struct.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Hatch fills drew the full per-family pattern loop every frame regardless
of zoom. Two LOD tiers, neither of which existed:
* **Shader-side solid substitute.** When the densest line family's
spacing × scale projects to less than 2 px, individual lines blur
into a solid color and the per-fragment family loop is wasted ALU
(and produces moiré). Pass `world_per_pixel` through Uniforms; the
hatch fragment shader now returns `h.color` directly in that case.
* **CPU-side sub-pixel skip.** When the entire hatch AABB projects
to less than 2 px, drop the draw call. Adds `world_aabb` to
HatchGpu plus a per-frame `compute_hatch_lod` pass (mirrors the
existing scissor pass) and `hatch_skip_flags`. The render pass
skips flagged hatches.
Factored a shared `aabb_below_pixel` helper for future LOD callers.
The Uniforms layout is unchanged in size (96 B) — the trailing
`_pad: vec2<f32>` becomes `world_per_pixel: f32, _pad: f32`, so wgsl
modules that don't read the new field keep working with their old
`_pad: vec2<f32>` declarations.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Wire pass already uses `WireModel.vp_scissor` to clip viewport-projected
geometry to its paper-space viewport rect; hatch / image / wipeout
passes drew across the whole canvas. When a future paper-space path
projects fills/images into a viewport, they would bleed past the
viewport frame.
Add `vp_scissor: Option<[f32; 4]>` to HatchModel and ImageModel
(mirroring WireModel), forward it through HatchGpu / ImageGpu, and add
per-pass `compute_*_scissors` / `set_scissor_rect` machinery. Factored
the wire-side scissor-projection math into a shared `project_scissor`
helper. Field defaults to None at every constructor site — no producer
sets it yet, so this is plumbing for the paper-viewport fill projection
that Phase 1.4 unblocks without changing current visual output.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
