The clean-room Canon CRW decoder written in LightCraft (crates/raw/src/vendor/crw.rs,
crw_tables.rs, branch clean-room-crw-format-decode, revision 70c755e4) becomes the shared
crate craft-crw: the CIFF heap container, the entropy coding derived by black-box analysis
(frozen code tables for selectors 0-2), sensor black and white levels, as-shot white
balance, orientation and the make/model/time records. Public types are the crate's own
(Error, Limits, Cfa, Rect, BlackLevel, Header, Image); the capture time is handed on as
Unix seconds so no calendar code lives here; LightCraft's shared plateau estimate is
copied as saturation_plateau. Algorithm, tables and thresholds are unchanged.
Tests: the ported synthetic round-trip, table-structure and hostile-input tests; a
proptest mutation sweep (tests/robust.rs); and tests/samples.rs, which pins the eleven
CC0 raw.pixls.us sample files (tests/samples.json: URL, SHA-256, licence) to the SHA-256
of the verified decode plus levels, white balance and metadata, so the port is proven
byte-identical to the LightCraft decode without redistributing the reference TIFFs.
scripts/fetch-crw-samples.py downloads the files outside the checkout; CRAFT_CRW_SAMPLES
and CRAFT_CRW_ORACLE point the tests at them. The crate builds for wasm32.
The whole derivation record (starting assumptions, plan with the maintainer's decisions,
source log, container and payload notes, derivation log, frozen format, verification,
colour/levels notes, private-corpus and chart notes, scripts, logs and the frozen table
JSON) moves verbatim to crates/crw/clean-room/ with a README that indexes it and maps the
LightCraft paths it cites; tools/gen_tables.py regenerates src/tables.rs from the JSON,
byte for byte.
Repository: .github/workflows/crw.yml (fmt, clippy, tests on Linux, Windows and macOS;
wasm check; the sample-file job with cached downloads), README and ATTRIBUTION rows,
NOTICE source provenance, docs/clean-room.md (the clean-room standard a format crate
follows here), and AGENTS.md expanded with the start-of-session steps, the new-crate
checklist, clean-room, assets and test rules; CLAUDE.md points at it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Add craft-menu: Mac menu-bar layout and native-menu driver
A platform-free menu model (built directly or from flat rows), the macOS
layout (app menu, Window, Help, system-key clash resolution, translatable
labels), and NativeMenu, which feeds a backend's key equivalents to egui as
key presses, runs Minimize and craft-quit's Quit, and re-syncs only when the
app's state changes. Generalised from PhotoCraft's native_menu.rs.
* craft-menu: macOS menu bar through muda
* craft-menu: clipboard keys, layout-assigned shortcuts, Hide Others and atomic rebuilds
* craft-menu: menu key equivalents run while a text field has the keys
* craft-menu: commands as CommandRef, item kinds, craft-keymap chords
Items and rows run a craft_keymap::CommandRef and take a craft_keymap::Chord
shortcut; crates/menu/src/chord.rs is gone. Native ids are the command's key,
made unique with #2, #3 when a command is shown twice. Item.checked becomes
ItemKind { Plain, Check, Radio } (radio shows as a check item on macOS).
The built-in items' commands are Builtin::{Hide, HideOthers, Minimize, Quit}.
MenuRole gains Edit, View and Other; tag_submenu finds its menu by role.
While text editing, the keys left to the field are the clipboard keys and
craft_keymap::text_editing_chords. Adds the Platforms, Document and Gate types
(data only) and MenuBar::documents.
* craft-menu: Gate::allows, the one rule for what may run from the menus
* craft-menu: Windows, Linux and web layouts, documents in Window, keymap adapter
layout(bar, Target, options) dispatches to mac_layout, desktop_layout or
web_layout. Every layout drops what the target's Platforms leave out and lists
MenuBar::documents as radio items last in the Window menu (ItemRole::Document
is gone). Windows and Linux put About in Help, Settings in Edit as
Preferences and Quit in File (Exit on Windows); the web layout has no Quit and
takes the browser's own shortcuts off the items, reporting clashes. tidy drops
empty submenus.
apply_keymap sets shortcuts and toggle check items from a craft-keymap Keymap;
apply_state sets enabled and checked per frame.
* craft-menu: the egui-drawn menu bar for Windows, Linux and the web
* craft-menu: gate, command hook and one muda handler for the native menu
- NativeMenu::set_gate: app items greyed in place while modal or recording a
shortcut; take_clicks drops clicks the gate forbids when they are taken.
While recording, key equivalents reach egui as plain key presses.
- NativeMenu::on_command: a hook called from the menu event handler for each
allowed app click; take_clicks still returns every command.
- Dispatch, shared between the driver and the backend's handler
(Backend::attach replaces Backend::set_text_editing).
- Only Cmd or Ctrl chords become key equivalents; other shortcuts are not
shown natively (building an attributed title needs unsafe objc2 calls).
- mac: one muda event handler per process, routed to the latest install;
mac::install_app_menu ports craft-quit's minimal app menu onto it.
- craft_quit::install_app_menu is deprecated in favor of
craft_menu::mac::install_app_menu.
* craft-menu: the bar takes Target, README section and NOTICE credit
* craft-menu: bar tests beside the layout and native ones; only a click outside closes the menus
* craft-menu: clippy (complex types, Copy clones, elided lifetimes)
* craft-menu: keyboard access to the egui bar
A tap on Alt alone or F10 focuses the bar, Alt+letter opens a menu and
a letter in an open menu runs or opens the row with that mnemonic, as
in a Windows menu bar. Mnemonics are assigned per level from the shown
labels, underlined only while the keyboard drives the bar, and a label
without an ASCII letter shows its English letter after it ("文件(F)")
through the optional english hook. Preferred letters come from
MenuBarUi::mnemonics. A Mac target has none, and a dialog or the
shortcut recorder keeps the keys. Ported from PhotoCraft's menu_keys.rs
and menu_keys_tests.rs.
* craft-menu: one installer or the other; sort mnemonics before checking uniqueness
* craft-menu: egui 0.37
* craft-menu: text fields keep their Edit items; web names by the browser's system; sync per frame; stable check kinds; handled hook clicks
* craft-menu: sync reports a clash change on an unchanged bar
* hayro-interpret: ink colors, overprint and font bytes for the flattener
Local patches for craft-prepress's PDF-in adapter, labeled Craft patch
(flatten) and listed in vendor/README.craft-reader.md:
- Device::set_overprint and Device::set_isolated, called where the
blend mode is set and after an isolated group is pushed.
- Color::ink_paint, ColorSpace::ink_space and ink_values: colors and
image samples as the inks they print, without converting to RGB.
RasterImage::with_inks gives native samples with Decode and Matte.
- OutlineFontData::embedded and index, and the CFF bytes of Type1C
fonts, so text can be embedded again.
- The sh operator ignores /Background (ISO 32000-2 8.7.4.5.1).
* plate-test: flattened-page checks, image alpha and scenes F01, F02
- report::run_flattened separates each scene's page after a caller's
flattener as well as the original, and structure::transparency lists
what transparency a page still has. plate-test doesn't depend on the
flattener.
- Scene images take an alpha channel, written as /SMask.
- F01: a partly transparent image over a flat fill; where its alpha is
0 the fill keeps its exact inks (vectorcraft#2160).
- F02: art hidden under opaque fills leaves no trace after flattening
(vectorcraft#2161).
* prepress: transparency flattener (flatten feature)
craft_prepress::flatten turns PDF pages with transparency into pages
without it, keeping inks, overprint and live text, for PDF/X-1a and
other output that can't carry transparency.
- pdf: reads a page into a display list in inks through hayro-interpret:
paths, outlined strokes, clips, groups, soft masks, overprint, spot
and DeviceN colors, images in their own color space, gradients,
rasterized mesh shadings, tiling patterns and glyph runs.
- font: prepares the source fonts for embedding again (TrueType,
OpenType, CFF wrapped as OpenType); others fall back to outlines with
ActualText.
- geom: planar regions with the shapes that cover each one (linesweeper).
- compose: composites each region per ink (separable and non-separable
blend modes, isolated and knockout groups, overprint per plate as ISO
32000 defines it); regions under images, gradients and soft masks are
marked complex.
- raster: complex regions as DeviceN images through plate mode, grid
snapped with a one-pixel outset; flatten_page.
- write: writes the result with the vendored krilla; flatten_document
writes every page into one PDF with the output intent, page boxes and
fonts shared across pages when their bytes match.
The regions and the compositor are ported from VectorCraft (commit
c2b15982, crates/pathops and crates/engine/src/cmd/flatten.rs), credited
in the crate README. scripts/plate-check.sh --flatten separates every
scene's flattened page with Ghostscript (local only). CI runs
craft-prepress with all features.
* krilla: DeviceN /Colorants from PDF 1.3, NChannel attributes from 1.6 (patch 11)
* prepress: flatten_document output PDF version and PDF/X version
* prepress: format the PDF/X-1a flatten test
* krilla, craft-prepress: write GTS_PDFXConformance next to GTS_PDFXVersion
PDF/X-1a:2003 files carry GTS_PDFXVersion (PDF/X-1:2003) and
GTS_PDFXConformance (PDF/X-1a:2003). Krilla patch 12 adds
SerializeSettings::pdfx_conformance, and FlattenDocumentOptions passes it
through.
* krilla, craft-pdf, craft-prepress: carry the modification date over
Krilla patch 13 adds Metadata::modification_date, written as /ModDate and
xmp:ModifyDate in place of the creation date. craft-pdf's Metadata gains
modified, and flatten_document takes it from the source's ModDate.
* craft-prepress: count the print annotations a read leaves out
ReadReport::dropped_annotations counts the annotations a printer would
paint (Print flag, not Hidden, with a normal appearance) when
ReadOptions::annotations is false; FlattenTotals sums it.
* craft-prepress: degenerate groups rasterize without a soft mask
A group the region sweep fails on is clipped to its members' boxes, which
no other group's items reach, so the paper is its only backdrop. Its
image is written opaque, as the plates of the items over paper, and the
page keeps no transparency for PDF/X-1a.
* craft-prepress: write untouched JPEG images as they are
A DCT-encoded DeviceGray or DeviceCMYK image that krilla's JPEG
passthrough writes with the same meaning (8 bits, no decode parameters,
the default gray Decode or the inverted Adobe CMYK one) keeps its data
in ImageItem::jpeg, and the writer embeds it unchanged when the image
has no soft mask. Other images are still 8-bit Flate samples.
* craft-prepress: keep group members with no transparency above them
Groups are transitive by bounding box, so a background frame put all the
body text on it under a transparent object far away, and the text came
back as outlined fills. A member is now drawn as it is when it is opaque
and, in every region its shapes are in, only members kept this way are
above it. The region fills under it are the composite of the other
members, and it is drawn over them in paint order.
* prepress: keep the backdrop under elements of a knockout group
* prepress: rasterize complex regions thinner than a point
* prepress: mark flatten errors, reasons and reports non_exhaustive
* prepress: bound the items a tiling pattern fill expands into
Each of up to MAX_TILING_CELLS cells copied the whole cell content, and a
cell can hold many items or an expanded pattern of its own. A fill whose
cells would hold more than MAX_TILING_ITEMS items in all, counting groups,
masks and nested patterns, is read as an image.
* prepress: stroke solid past the dash budget
A dash pattern that cuts a stroke into more than 250,000 pieces is outlined
solid, with the estimate hayro's renderer uses.
* prepress: bound the sampling and memory of rasterized tiling patterns
Each pixel sampled every cell over it, which for a BBox far larger than
its step is millions of cells per pixel; past MAX_TILING_CELLS cells per
pixel the fill paints nothing, and below it the image resolution drops to
keep the samples within MAX_TILING_SAMPLES. The canvases also hold a value
per page ink, so their pixel limits shrink with the ink count to keep the
memory of CMYK canvases, and the canvas size uses checked arithmetic.
* prepress: mark the page reader's error and report non_exhaustive
* prepress: format the tiling tests
* prepress: CodeRabbit fixes: no nonzero overprint mode for images and shadings, count dropped tilings, widen the hhea ascender
* prepress: refuse DeviceN spaces past the output's colorant limit and regions past the separated spot inks
Preserve the reviewed current-main print/vendor changes, render the benchmark
font path as readable JSON, and document the implemented example harness.
Conflicts: NOTICE, vendor/README.craft-reader.md and the hayro-interpret and
hayro-syntax SOURCE.json keep the ec0a965 provenance and add hayro-cmap
(a2ec27b) and hayro-postscript (crates.io 0.1.0). type0.rs keeps PdfCraft's
flat sample array with its 64-bit largest sample and main's 32-bit test.
Local sha256 values recomputed for the merged files.
Preserve the reviewed shared UI tree and the frozen app dependency commit while
bringing in current main. Port the new keymap UI APIs and use verified central
fonts in its strict UI tests and snapshots.
hayro-postscript 0.1.0 is the token scanner hayro-cmap uses for the
CMap streams PDFs embed. Its object reader skipped each `<<` or `>>`
by calling itself again, so a stream holding a long run of `<` or `>`
bytes recursed once per pair and aborted the process with a stack
overflow.
Vendor the crates.io package unchanged and patch `object::read` to
skip those runs in a loop, returning the same next object as before.
Wire it in like the other Hayro crates: workspace exclude,
[patch.crates-io] entry, SOURCE.json with registry and local hashes,
the backend test script, NOTICE, ATTRIBUTION.md and the reader README.
Tests cover a million `<` and a million `>` bytes, `<< /A 1 >>` and
nested `<<<< /X >>>>` runs.
* pdf: keep a CID font's /W2 table past an out-of-range first CID; vendor hayro-cmap from PdfCraft
- hayro-interpret: a /W2 run whose first CID is past 65535 is skipped, as in
/W. A run starting at 4294967295 overflowed the CID counter and discarded
the whole table. Unit test in font::cid.
- hayro-cmap 0.1.0 is vendored from PdfCraft a2ec27b47 with its malformed-CMap
patch (PdfCraft #3177): bad bfchar/bfrange entries, an unresolvable usecmap
and an unparseable tail are skipped instead of failing the whole CMap. The
crate's tests come with it. Wired up like the other vendored Hayro crates
(workspace exclude, patch entry, SOURCE.json, backend test script); NOTICE,
ATTRIBUTION.md and vendor/README.craft-reader.md record the source.
* hayro-syntax: refuse an xref-stream subsection that runs past object number u32::MAX
The object number was start + i in unchecked u32: a subsection starting near
u32::MAX overflowed (a panic in debug builds, a wrong object number in
release). Covered in xref::tests::xref_stream_entries_need_backing_bytes.
* hayro-cmap: a binary usecmap counts against the nesting limit; /W2 checks the CID first
- hayro-cmap: a binary CMap's usecmap passed its own depth to the nested
parse, so a self-referencing binary CMap recursed until the stack
overflowed. It now counts like a text usecmap. Test:
self_referencing_binary_usecmap_stops_at_the_nesting_limit.
- hayro-interpret: the /W2 first-CID check runs before the run's metrics
are read, so an incomplete run past CID 65535 no longer discards the
rest of the table.
* hayro-syntax: refuse xref-stream object numbers past i32::MAX
ObjectIdentifier stores an i32; a number between i32::MAX and u32::MAX
was cast to a negative object number.
- hayro-syntax ascii_85.rs: main's decode-limit version (same bound as
the pdfcraft ec0a965 copy, plus its test).
- hayro-interpret and krilla SOURCE.json: source fields from pdfcraft
ec0a965 / krilla 0.8.2, sha256 recomputed for merged files.
- krilla PNG decode cap from main recorded as patches/11-png-decode-cap.patch
with its ledger row and README section.
* craft-ui: match guard for a stack's hit test (clippy 1.95 collapsible_match)
* Update egui to 0.37
egui 0.37 replaces WidgetType with accesskit's Role and renames a few
methods. Mapped per egui's own table (WidgetType docs): Checkbox is
CheckBox, SelectableLabel is Button, Other is Unknown; UiBuilder::id and
Ui::id are scope_id; Id::new is Id::unique (the same hash). No behaviour
change.
egui's test harness now panics on a glyph no installed font has, and its
bundled fonts dropped U+22EE, so the docking fixture's group header draws
an ellipsis instead of a vertical ellipsis.
* craft-ui: README says egui 0.37
---------
Co-authored-by: Davis Brief <davisbrief@gmail.com>
* Use chrono for UTC/calendar conversion instead of hand-rolled copies
Replaces the hand-rolled civil_from_days and Day::to_days in
crates/ai-core/src/history/report.rs with chrono, added as a workspace
dependency (std-only, so ai-core still compiles for wasm). The day/month
grouping, ISO and CSV timestamps and the Day/Month display are byte-identical
and pinned by the existing tests. AGENTS.md now says time goes through chrono.
Follow-up to storytold/cadcraft#1785
* history: preserve out-of-range conversion failure in civil_from_days
civil_from_days used `i32::try_from(..).unwrap_or(0)` before calling
NaiveDate::from_num_days_from_ce_opt, so a CE day count past i32 (e.g.
from Day::from_days(i64::MAX)) passed a valid day 0 to chrono and read
as 0000-12-31 instead of the 0000-01-01 fallback the None arm gives for
every other out-of-range date. Convert with `.ok().and_then(..)` so both
the integer-conversion and NaiveDate-construction failures share the one
fallback. Regression test covers i64::MAX and i64::MIN.
Doc comments on the chrono-touched to_days/from_days/civil_from_days now
state the out-of-range behaviour (0 / 0000-01-01) for the docstring gate.
* Convert every i32 year, not only chrono's range
Day holds any i32 year, but NaiveDate stops near ±262143, so years like
262144 read as 0 / 0000-01-01. The Gregorian calendar repeats every 400
years: chrono now converts the day within its cycle and whole cycles are
added back, in both directions. Values match the pre-chrono formula
(tested for 262144, -262145, i32::MAX and i32::MIN). Nonexistent days
still read as 0, and day counts whose year doesn't fit i32 still read as 0000-01-01.
* Name the 400-year range extension as the one exception to the time rule
The rule said never to hand-roll calendar math, but the range fix
(shifting by whole 400-year Gregorian cycles so dates past chrono's year
range keep their old output) is cycle arithmetic, so the rule and the code
disagreed. The rule now names that exception: the library still computes
month, day and time, and only whole cycles are carried in the year.
* Say the library computes month and day; time-of-day is plain arithmetic
Narrows the range-extension wording: the date library computes the
calendar fields, and splitting seconds into hours, minutes and seconds
is ordinary arithmetic, which is what the code does.
* feat(window): shared crate deciding who draws the window frame
Add craft-window, which decides whether the desktop or the app draws the
window frame (titlebar, borders, window buttons) and applies it to an
egui ViewportBuilder. This fixes the drift where some Craft apps drew
their own titlebar on KDE while others kept KWin's.
The rule: macOS, Windows and X11 keep the desktop frame; a Wayland
compositor with zxdg_decoration_manager_v1 (KDE, Sway, Hyprland, COSMIC)
keeps its frame; one without it (GNOME) leaves the frame to the app.
<PREFIX>_TITLEBAR=app|system|desktop overrides. When the app draws the
frame, the decision carries the window-button Layout from GNOME's
button-layout so the app's header bar matches the desktop's order.
Decision logic only; drawing the buttons stays in each app. Extracted and
generalized from pdfcraft's decorations.rs. forbid(unsafe_code); default
build has no egui dependency (egui feature adds decorate()).
* style(window): rustfmt the Wayland probe and Dispatch impl
cargo fmt --check failed CI: collapse the thread-spawn builder chain and
the Dispatch::event signature onto the lines rustfmt wants (verified with
rustfmt 1.98 against the workspace rustfmt.toml).
* fix(window): address review — WAYLAND_SOCKET, bounded gsettings, checkout creds
- Skip the Wayland probe when WAYLAND_SOCKET is set: connect_to_env would
take ownership of the inherited fd and unset the variable, closing the
descriptor winit needs. Keep the desktop frame instead.
- Run the gsettings button-layout lookup behind the same 500 ms bounded
worker as the Wayland probe, so a stalled gsettings can't block startup.
Factored the worker into a shared bounded() helper.
- window.yml: set persist-credentials: false on checkout so the token
isn't left in .git/config while cargo runs dependency build scripts.
- README: document the socket guard and the bounded gsettings lookup.
Verified with rustfmt 1.98 and clippy -D warnings (both feature sets).
* fix(window): reap the gsettings child on timeout; document probe tradeoffs
Follow-up to review: the button-layout lookup now spawns gsettings with
piped output, reads it on a worker, and kills+reaps the child whether it
finishes or times out — so a stalled gsettings leaves neither a blocked
process nor a parked worker (it is a one-shot startup call).
Also document, on the Wayland probe, that an inherited WAYLAND_SOCKET
(rare; normal launches get WAYLAND_DISPLAY) deliberately falls back to the
desktop frame to protect winit's connection — the same frame an app that
doesn't probe would get, a safe default rather than a regression.
Verified: rustfmt 1.98 clean, clippy -D warnings clean (default + egui),
tests pass.
* media: add craft-media with bitstream and isobmff from FilmCraft
Moves filmcraft-bitstream and filmcraft-isobmff (storytold/filmcraft@6c3948a)
into one crate with a feature per module. The public API matches FilmCraft's so
its crates can become re-exports. Tests, oracle tests and fuzzing come along;
the ffmpeg discovery helpers replace filmcraft-testkit.
Out-of-contract inputs no longer panic: bit widths above 32, a zero NAL length
prefix width, and PCM frame sizes that overflow u32. Adds
BitReader::read_ue_plus from DeckCraft's copy.
* media: public ISO BMFF box reader (isobmff::boxes)
Make the demuxer's box iterator and big-endian reader public as
isobmff::boxes::{BoxIter, BoxRef, BoxHeader, Reader}, for walkers of
boxes the demuxer does not model (CR3 uuid boxes, HEIF meta items,
JPEG 2000). BoxIter::within keeps offsets relative to the outer slice,
and allow_truncated yields a cut last box. The fuzz test walks every
box of each mutated file.
* media: matroska feature from FilmCraft's filmcraft-matroska
Port storytold/filmcraft@6c3948a crates/matroska as craft_media::matroska
behind the opt-in feature matroska, with the same public API so FilmCraft
can make filmcraft-matroska a re-export. Its unit and ffprobe oracle tests
come with it, on craft-media's test helpers.
From DeckCraft's copy: cluster and block timestamps no longer overflow;
they saturate at i64::MAX. MuxingApp and the default WritingApp name
craft-media. New tests: block additions and mutation fuzzing. The oracle
skips the duration of a track's last packet when ffmpeg 8 shortened it.
* media: MOV PCM uses lpcm v2 above 16.16 rates and for unsigned 16-bit; signed 8-bit as twos
Version 0 sound descriptions store the rate as 16.16 fixed point, so 88.2 kHz
and higher were written as 0 Hz. 8-bit signed PCM was labelled raw (unsigned)
and 16-bit unsigned as twos/sowt (signed). The reader also took raw under a
sound handler for uncompressed video.
* media: stop the top-level box scan at a box that runs past the end of the file
A 64-bit box size near u64::MAX saturated the scan offset, and the next
offset + 8 overflowed.
* media: one sample budget for the whole ISO BMFF file
The sample cap and the file-length bound on samples without table entries
(constant-size stsz, trun without per-sample fields) applied per track or
per trun, so repeating a small trak or trun multiplied the allocation.
Both are now shared by all tracks and fragments.
* media: set_sample_entry rejects entries that change the track's media type or PCM frame size
The handler, stsz constant size and PCM timescale check are fixed at add_track;
a replacement that changed them produced a corrupt file. A bad track index
returns NoSuchTrack like the other writer methods.
* media: saturate the sample end in MkvFile::duration_ns
Cluster timestamps saturate at i64::MAX, so pts + duration could overflow
for files without Info/Duration.
* media: checked add for the Matroska cue cluster position
CueClusterPosition comes from the file; an add past u64::MAX panicked in
debug builds and wrapped in release. Such a cue now falls back to the index.
* media: cap the Matroska TimestampScale at 2^32 and saturate tick conversions
A scale near 2^64 overflowed u128/i128 in the per-lace split and in
Track::ticks_to_ns. A BlockDuration near u64::MAX also overflowed the tick
difference at the default scale. Larger scales are ignored like a zero scale,
and tick and nanosecond values outside i64 saturate.
* media: Matroska fixture generation no longer truncates the shared subtitle inputs
Parallel tests generating subs.mkv or webvtt.webm could read in.srt or in.vtt
while another thread rewrote it, and cache a fixture with missing packets.
* media: rustfmt parse_moof signature
* ci: add craft-media workflow covering feature sets, WASM and ffmpeg oracles
The lint job runs fmt, clippy for each feature set (none, bitstream,
isobmff, matroska, all) and a wasm32 check. The test job runs the
all-features tests with Ubuntu's ffmpeg and CRAFT_MEDIA_REQUIRE_ORACLES=1,
installing ffmpeg while the tests compile.
* media: Matroska lacing keeps timestamp gaps
A laced frame's timestamp is implied by the block's and the track's
DefaultDuration, so lacing collapsed gaps in the input. A frame now joins
a lace only when that implied tick equals its own, and tracks without a
DefaultDuration do not lace. The laced remux oracle compares timestamps.
* media: required oracles fail on fixture generator and ffprobe failures
Every path that gave up on an oracle check (missing tool, failed fixture
generator, failed ffprobe run) goes through one helper that prints
SKIPPED, or fails the test with CRAFT_MEDIA_REQUIRE_ORACLES=1. Fixture
generators of both containers share run_generator, which takes the
required flag explicitly so tests can exercise it without changing the
process environment.
* media: use US spelling
* media: a failed ffprobe probe skips the optional oracle check
* media: the Matroska oracle compares the last subtitle cue's duration
craft-plate-test writes JSON scenes through craft-pdf and checks the written PDF's
structure (CI, under a second) and, locally only, its separated plates through
Ghostscript tiffsep (scripts/plate-check.sh). Apps can run the same scenes through
their own export as a dev-dependency.
The ink model (process and spot inks, InkSet with PDF name lookup,
InkColor, Overprint) and plates(pdf, page, dpi, opts): ink discovery
and one gray film per ink through craft-pdf's raster plate mode, with
process colour converted through craft-cms (output intent, else the
caller's profile or FOGRA39). Plate rendering, ink discovery, caps and
output-intent selection port pdfcraft #2770's separations.rs.
Co-authored-by: Guillem Hermida <66697068+guillehr2@users.noreply.github.com>
craft-keymap holds the data and logic for keyboard bindings: egui-free
chords with one canonical text form, bindings to commands with params,
several bindings per command, scopes, tool groups, conflicts, overrides
kept in a craft-settings type, an import pipeline for other applications'
shortcut sets, and an optional egui dispatcher. Apps keep their command
catalogue, file readers and UI.
Consent expiry is now per kind of data: renewing text no longer renews an expired image permission. A connection edit keeps models found by a test at the new address, and drops only the ones saved for the old one.
Add shared config.toml storage while keeping settings types, defaults and UI policy in each app.
Includes isolated in-memory operation, configurable portable paths, atomic saves with private backups, damaged-file preservation, schema migrations, and documented best-effort handling of external edits.
Validation: native macOS formatting, strict workspace clippy, 172 workspace tests and the craft-settings WASM check. Independent backup-permission and failed external-migration repros fail before the fixes and pass afterward.
Hosted CI: all seven UI and printing jobs pass across macOS, Linux, Windows and UI WASM.
Refs #12
RWoldbergandClaude Fable 5.1
aiongg
aiongg
skylar taylor-barrick
Dylan M. Taylor
Martin BallandClaude Opus 5.5
Jeremy
Alejandro Londono
Zach Shallbetter
