A fill, stroke or stroke gap set to overprint in [Paper] or in a process
colour that lays down no ink (C=0 M=0 Y=0 K=0, gray 0, RGB white, a 0%
tint) disappears on press. Preflight now reports it as whiteOverprint, and
ruby and kenten set to overprint in such a colour too. A spot ink (a white
ink or a varnish) prints whatever colour stands in for it, so it isn't
reported. Text has no overprint of its own, so white text knocks out and
prints, and isn't reported. The old Preflight note that PDF export drops
ruby and kenten overprint is gone: export writes it.
* IDML import: a page item's or a text run's hyperlink survives (#1446)
IDML carries a hyperlink as three elements: a source, a destination and a
`Hyperlink` joining them by `Self`. Only `CrossReferenceSource` was mapped, so
an image frame linked to a photo and a run of text linked to a page were
dropped on import, although both are native here and both export to PDF.
The names are collected as the package is read and the two ends put together
in `finish`, once the pages, page items and anchors they name exist. A link
whose source or destination is not in the file is dropped with a warning
saying which, rather than silently or as a link that goes nowhere.
Carries all three review fixes:
- a source recorded in a table cell's or a footnote's story is dropped. Those
stories are built under the StoryId(0) placeholder, so the link named a
story nothing can look up, with offsets into text that is not there. The
warning says where the text was instead of claiming it was not text.
- the same for a HyperlinkTextDestination in such a story: its anchor id is
(0 << 24) | k, so it collides with other cells' anchors and belongs to no
story the cross-reference index holds; the link resolved to Anchor(1) and
the PDF left the annotation out without a word.
- the index's topic cross-references go in at the start of the first story
with text after the ranges are recorded, so the ranges for that story are
shifted with the markers; a range left alone covered the wrong nine bytes.
Rebased onto the post-split main, hunk by hunk: the Importer struct, its
fields, the element scan, hyperlink_list and finish are in import.rs, while
StoryBuilder, walk_story and the anchor list are in import/story.rs. finish
answers (Document, Vec<String>) so the warnings reach the caller.
* An anchor a hyperlink cannot mean is refused, not ignored
This branch carries its own copy of `dest_param`'s anchor arm -- the IDML import
needed anchors as link destinations and added it here independently of #1555 --
and it has the same hole, so review is right that the fix has to be here as well
rather than only on that PR.
`dest_param` returns `Result<Option<_>>`. `None` still means no destination was
given, which `hyperlink.edit` needs for an edit that only renames; an `anchor`
that is given and names none is an error.
An unknown *id* was accepted outright, since `as_u64` answers for any number, so
a link was stored to an anchor nobody has and the export quietly left it out. On
`hyperlink.edit` the `None` read as "no destination given", so the command
reported success and kept the old destination, which is the case review
reported. An unknown *name* did already fail on `hyperlink.create`, but with
"give `url`, `email`, `page` or `anchor`" -- the wrong problem named.
The same change is on #1555, deliberately: each PR introduces this code on its
own line and each has to be right on its own. Whichever lands first, the other's
conflict is the same text on both sides.
* IDML export: a document's hyperlinks are written out (#1446)
Import reads hyperlinks now, but export dropped them, so a round trip lost
every link the document had. The three elements IDML wants are written: a
destination, a source, and a `Hyperlink` joining them.
A link on a run of text is a `HyperlinkTextSource` around the ranges it
covers, and the element nests inside a `ParagraphStyleRange`, so a link whose
text crosses a paragraph is written as one source per paragraph and each piece
stays clickable. Consecutive ranges of one link share a single source element.
Carries both review fixes:
- a link to an anchor whose text has been deleted is not written. The anchor
is resolved first, as the page destination's page already was, so the file
cannot hold a `Hyperlink` whose `Destination` names no element.
- every `Self` names one element. Three links on one frame wrote three
`HyperlinkPageItemSource` elements all called i12, and each link to a page
pushed another `HyperlinkPageDestination`; the item source carries the
link's index now, and the page destination is written once per page as
url_dest_el already did for URLs. The round-trip test collects every `Self`
in the designmap and asserts none repeats, so an element added later is
covered without anyone remembering to extend it.
Rebased onto the post-split main, on top of the rebased #1652: the `Ex` state
is in export.rs, the hyperlink elements are written in export/designmap.rs
with url_dest_el, fnv and has_self beside their only caller, and the run
cutting and wrapping is in export/story.rs.
* Split the hyperlink and index-marker steps out of Importer::run, under clippy's complexity limit
* Split the hyperlink and index-marker steps out of Importer::run, under clippy's complexity limit
* Split the hyperlink steps out of story_para, under clippy's complexity limit
* IDML import: say when a link's frame is anchored in text, which PDF export cannot place yet
---------
Co-authored-by: skylar taylor-barrick <hi@skylar.cc>
* IDML import: a page item's or a text run's hyperlink survives (#1446)
IDML carries a hyperlink as three elements: a source, a destination and a
`Hyperlink` joining them by `Self`. Only `CrossReferenceSource` was mapped, so
an image frame linked to a photo and a run of text linked to a page were
dropped on import, although both are native here and both export to PDF.
The names are collected as the package is read and the two ends put together
in `finish`, once the pages, page items and anchors they name exist. A link
whose source or destination is not in the file is dropped with a warning
saying which, rather than silently or as a link that goes nowhere.
Carries all three review fixes:
- a source recorded in a table cell's or a footnote's story is dropped. Those
stories are built under the StoryId(0) placeholder, so the link named a
story nothing can look up, with offsets into text that is not there. The
warning says where the text was instead of claiming it was not text.
- the same for a HyperlinkTextDestination in such a story: its anchor id is
(0 << 24) | k, so it collides with other cells' anchors and belongs to no
story the cross-reference index holds; the link resolved to Anchor(1) and
the PDF left the annotation out without a word.
- the index's topic cross-references go in at the start of the first story
with text after the ranges are recorded, so the ranges for that story are
shifted with the markers; a range left alone covered the wrong nine bytes.
Rebased onto the post-split main, hunk by hunk: the Importer struct, its
fields, the element scan, hyperlink_list and finish are in import.rs, while
StoryBuilder, walk_story and the anchor list are in import/story.rs. finish
answers (Document, Vec<String>) so the warnings reach the caller.
* An anchor a hyperlink cannot mean is refused, not ignored
This branch carries its own copy of `dest_param`'s anchor arm -- the IDML import
needed anchors as link destinations and added it here independently of #1555 --
and it has the same hole, so review is right that the fix has to be here as well
rather than only on that PR.
`dest_param` returns `Result<Option<_>>`. `None` still means no destination was
given, which `hyperlink.edit` needs for an edit that only renames; an `anchor`
that is given and names none is an error.
An unknown *id* was accepted outright, since `as_u64` answers for any number, so
a link was stored to an anchor nobody has and the export quietly left it out. On
`hyperlink.edit` the `None` read as "no destination given", so the command
reported success and kept the old destination, which is the case review
reported. An unknown *name* did already fail on `hyperlink.create`, but with
"give `url`, `email`, `page` or `anchor`" -- the wrong problem named.
The same change is on #1555, deliberately: each PR introduces this code on its
own line and each has to be right on its own. Whichever lands first, the other's
conflict is the same text on both sides.
* Split the hyperlink and index-marker steps out of Importer::run, under clippy's complexity limit
* IDML import: say when a link's frame is anchored in text, which PDF export cannot place yet
---------
Co-authored-by: skylar taylor-barrick <hi@skylar.cc>
* A hyperlink can point at a text anchor (#1446)
A frame or a text range could link to a URL, an email address or a page
number. A page number is the wrong thing to store for "this thumbnail links to
that photo": the photo moves and the link does not. InDesign stores the
destination, and IDML files do too — a `HyperlinkPageItemSource` pointing at a
`HyperlinkTextDestination` is how a report links its thumbnails to the
full-size pictures (#1446).
`HyperlinkDest::Anchor(id)` is a text anchor, the same destination a
cross-reference targets, and the PDF export resolves it the same way: through
the cross-reference index, to whichever page the anchor's text has landed on.
A link to an anchor that no longer exists is left out of the file rather than
pointing somewhere wrong.
`hyperlink.create` and `hyperlink.edit` take `anchor` — an anchor's id or its
name — and a link that is given no name of its own takes the anchor's.
Measured: a thumbnail on page 1 linked to an anchor in text on page 3 exports
`/Dest [<page 3> 0 R /XYZ 0 300 0]`; insert a page in front and the same link
exports page 4, with no edit to the link.
This is the groundwork for the IDML half of #1446 (import and export of
page-item and text hyperlinks), which is the next change and needs a
destination to put them in.
* An anchor a hyperlink cannot mean is refused, not ignored
This PR added anchors as link destinations and did not check that the anchor
exists, so the feature was wrong on its own and review was right not to take the
fix from a PR stacked above it.
`dest_param` returns `Result<Option<_>>` now. `None` still means no destination
was given, which `hyperlink.edit` needs for an edit that only renames; an
`anchor` that is given and names none is an error.
Two behaviours follow. An unknown *id* was accepted outright -- `as_u64`
answered for any number -- so a link was stored to an anchor nobody has and the
export quietly left it out. And on `hyperlink.edit` the `None` read as "no
destination given", so the command reported success and kept the old
destination, which is the case review reported.
An unknown *name* did already fail on `hyperlink.create`, but with "give `url`,
`email`, `page` or `anchor`", which named the wrong problem; it says "no text
anchor X (anchor.list names them)" now.
The test covers the id, the name, both on `edit`, that a refused edit leaves the
destination, the name and the exported page alone, and that a rename naming no
destination still works -- that last one is what `None` is for and it must not
have become an error on the way.
The page-number validation #1564 adds stays there; this is the anchor half,
which belongs with the anchor feature.
* A name two anchors share cannot pick one of them
`anchor.create` does not require an anchor's name to be unique, and an IDML
import can bring a document that already has two of the same. The lookup took
the first match, so a link made on a shared name went to whichever anchor came
first -- a different page, with nothing to say so (noted in review).
An id still names one anchor or none, and is checked as before. A name that two
anchors answer to is refused, with their ids in the message so the caller can
say which one they meant.
Not uniqueness at creation, which was the other way offered: a document can
already hold duplicates, so enforcing it there would refuse to open files that
are fine today, and the ambiguity only matters where a name is being resolved.
The test builds two anchors of one name on different pages, asserts both
`hyperlink.create` and `hyperlink.edit` refuse it and say what to do instead,
that the refused create made no link and the refused edit left the destination
alone, and that each anchor is still reachable by its id. It is a test of its
own because the twin anchor outlives the deletion the other test ends with.
* Test: two anchors sharing a name come from a file, now that anchor.create refuses a name in use
main's anchor.create now refuses a second anchor of a name, so the test makes the first and renames the second in the document, as a file opened with two can hold them. The comment on the guard says the same.
* An item a parent overrode and deleted is gone from the pages that use it (#1469)
In InDesign, removing an inherited item from a parent page means overriding
it there and deleting the override: the parent's page keeps the item in its
override list with no copy of its own. Only the page being drawn was checked,
so the pages that use that parent still drew the base's item -- a signature
block from parent B over the notice text of every page using parent E.
The override lists of the whole parent chain are checked, not just the page's
own. An override always names an item of a parent further back, so one set
covers the chain.
Rebased onto the post-split main: the parent-item loop moved from render's
lib.rs to draw.rs and the tests to tests.rs.
One thing this does not touch: blendspace.rs checks `page.overridden` the same
way in two places, for deciding which spreads hold transparency. A deleted
override there would count an absent item as present, which can only cost an
unnecessary flatten rather than draw the wrong thing, so it is left for a
maintainer to judge rather than widened into this fix.
* Parent items: one set of overridden items for drawing, PDF and PPTX export, hit-testing, snapping and frame edges
* Override All: an item a parent removed is not brought back as a copy
draw_item_edges went into every Content::Group, including a frame with
Paste Into content, so with Frame Edges on it drew the nested image's whole
outline out past the shape and never the frame's own edge. Only real groups
are walked now; a frame with nested items draws its own path, as text and
graphic frames do.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Esperanto in Character › Language (panel, Properties, style options),
mapped to the BCP 47 tag eo, with English-style typographer's quotes.
IDML keeps the name as written ($ID/Esperanto). Not hyphenated yet:
morpheme-based hyphenation follows in #1201.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Y9j7XJDCmPc8UZLs9cTxtu
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
From review: a copied graphic keeps no story, so there is nothing to scan; and anchored_items already lists a group's members, so walking each item again visited them twice through unbounded recursion. A text frame inside an anchored group (as IDML import anchors an InDesign group) is tested.
clip_doc kept the stories of the text frames among the copied items, and a text frame anchored in a frame's text (as IDML import makes them) is in its host's story, not among them. Its story was dropped from the clipboard, and the paste gave the anchored frame a new empty story. The stories of text frames anchored in the kept stories, and in theirs, are kept too.
* Pages: more parents and alternate layouts as columns in the Pages panel
Parents
- layout.parents.duplicate copies a parent spread (pages and items) under the next free prefix.
- layout.parents.options also renames the prefix (1-4 characters, no "-") and the name; basedOn is now optional.
- layout.parents.new validates prefix and name and takes basedOn.
- Pages panel: a "+ New Parent" row adds B, C… in one click. The parents' context menu and the panel menu have New Parent…, Duplicate Parent Spread, Parent Options… and Delete Parent, named after the selected parent, or a submenu of the parents when none is selected. A new Parent Options dialog has Prefix, Name and Based on Parent.
Alternate layouts
- Section.layout marks the section that starts a layout; Document::layouts() lists them.
- layout.createAlternate copies one layout (from), not every page; new layout.alternate.duplicate, .delete and .options (rename, resize).
- Each layout starts a spread of its own; sections now follow their pages when pages are inserted or deleted.
- Pages panel: with more than one layout, each is a column side by side with a header (name, size, ▾ menu: create, duplicate, options, delete) and a + column to add one.
Tests cover the commands' happy and error paths, undo, serde, and the panel's menus and columns.
* Pages: address review of parents and alternate layouts
- Deleting a layout's first page keeps the layout's name when another section lands on the same page.
- A parent's full label (prefix-name) must be unique; parents may still share a prefix.
- Alternate layout names round-trip through IDML (Section AlternateLayout / AlternateLayoutLength).
- The Pages panel's selected parent is per document and no longer saved in ui.json.
- Layout ▸ Parent Options… and Alternate Layout Options… open the Pages panel's dialogs.
- The Pages panel computes the layouts once per frame.
* Export: layouts and versions in one export, with presets; print chosen layouts
- file.exportBatch writes the chosen alternate layouts (a file per layout, or all in one PDF) in several versions at once: PDF with any marks, bleed and standard, PNG or JPEG at a resolution. Each version goes in a folder of its own, and file names come from a template ({document}, {layout}, {version}, {date}). Names are made safe and unique. dryRun lists the files; without a dir the files come back as base64 (web).
- Export presets: file.exportPresets, file.saveExportPreset, file.deleteExportPreset, kept in prefs.json. Built-ins: Print + Screen, Press PDF per Layout, Images per Layout, All Layouts in One PDF.
- file.print takes layouts and separateJobs (a job per layout, titled after it).
- File ▸ Export Layouts and Versions… dialog: preset, layouts, versions (add from templates, duplicate, remove, quick PDF choices or custom marks), name template, and a live list of the files it will write. It opens from a layout column's ▾ menu as "Export Layout…". The desktop asks for a folder; the web downloads each file.
- The Print dialog prints chosen layouts, together or separately; the Export PDF dialog fills the page range from a layout.
- crate::io::create_dir_all keeps folder creation inside the automation write root.
* Export: address review of layouts and versions
- An exported image is capped at 80 million pixels, the limit EPUB page images already use.
- The Print dialog stays open and says why when no layout is chosen.
- Clicking a layout column's header leaves Edit Parents before going to the layout's first page.
* Pages, Export: address maintainer review of layouts and versions
- Sections (and the layouts they start) follow a moved page, as they do inserted and deleted
ones: moving a page across a layout boundary no longer moves the other pages between layouts.
Delete and move share `settle_sections`.
- Alternate Layout Options resizes only pages whose size changes: renaming a layout no longer
forces every page to the first page's size.
- Export file and folder names that are Windows device names (CON, NUL, COM1…) get a leading `_`.
- An export without `dir` refuses past 512 MB of files instead of building them all in memory.
- A file that fails partway through an export to a folder says how many were already written.
- Parent Options and Print keep the dialog open, with what was typed and why, when the engine
refuses.
- A duplicated layout's default name stays within the 100-character limit.
- rustfmt.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Pages: Alternate Layout Options sends the size only when it changed
The dialog starts at the layout's first page's size, so the engine couldn't tell a rename from a
resize to that size. The dialog now leaves out a width or height still at its starting value, and
`layout.alternate.options` resizes every page of the layout when a size is given, as before.
The test moves to the UI, where the size was coming from.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: FredApps <153173854+FredApps@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* About: credits tables fit without side-scrolling and their columns resize
The Contributors table and the Models table were egui Grids inside a
two-way scroll area: they opened wider than the dialog, so they scrolled
sideways, and Company and Model sat almost touching. Both are now
egui_extras tables. Each column opens at the width of its header and widest
cell, the spare width goes to the text columns (Name; Company and Model),
and every column edge can be dragged. Widening a column grows the table
like a spreadsheet, and only then does it scroll sideways; the header stays
put while the rows scroll. Counts and dates are right-aligned and every
cell is vertically centred.
The sorted column stays highlighted and its direction shows on the
toolbar's sort-order button, so headers no longer reserve room for an
arrow. The opening widths come from fit_widths, a pure function with unit
tests that a fitted table fills its room exactly and that only the text
columns give way when room is short.
The About dialog opens 820 points wide, so every column fits at its natural width.
The workspace egui_extras entry, which no crate used, drops its svg feature, so the table
brings in no second SVG renderer.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Apply review fixes
- crates/ui-egui/src/about.rs
- crates/ui-egui/src/credits.rs
* Let every credits column be dragged, and refit changed tables
The last column was egui's remainder column, which has no drag handle, so
it could only be resized from the edge before it. It is now an ordinary
column with its own handle.
A table keeps its column widths, so switching to a longer name left the
Name column at its old width and clipped the text. The table now goes
back to the opening fit whenever that fit changes: a longer widest cell
or a resized window. Dragged widths are dropped at that point.
fit_widths could overflow the room when one column hit the minimum,
because the other columns did not take up its share. Columns now give
way in proportion to their width above the minimum.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Refit credits tables on what they measure, not the fitted widths
Comparing the fitted widths missed the case it was meant for. Name is the
only growing column, so a longer name takes its extra width from the
spare room and the fit comes out the same: a dragged Name width stayed,
clipping the longer name.
It could also drop dragged widths by accident. The fit comes from the
available width inside the scroll area, which scrolling can nudge, so
scrolling a widened table could reset it.
The table now compares the natural widths and the clip rect's width,
which scrolling does not move.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: aiongg <67543387+aiongg@users.noreply.github.com>
* M5: preserve out-and-back cubics in striped strokes
A cubic can travel out and back when its endpoints and first control point coincide. Include the second control point in the zero-length guard and cover its offset extent and both stripe bands.
* M5: record striped cubic regression coverage
Record the scoped cubic stroke correction without changing readiness estimates or other progress entries.
Split out of #2073. A frame holding its image as an item pasted into it (how a
document from InDesign keeps a photo) takes a dropped graphic as a graphic
frame does: `canvas::drop_frame` uses `Item::takes_graphic` (#2226).
rename_swatch_refs visited every page item's fill and stroke but not the swatch applied to a placed greyscale or bitmap image (Graphic::fill), framed or in a table cell. Those images kept the old name, found no swatch, and drew in black.
* warichu: split long runs in one pass instead of trying every length
The exact split tries every line length for every start, so its work grew with
the square of the run's length, and a document can set warichu on a run of any
length. Runs longer than 512 glyphs are now split where the running advance
reaches each line's share, keeping the break minimums. The glyphs drawn with the
run find their anchor by binary search instead of a scan per glyph.
* address review: warichu split picks the break closest to the target
Split out of #2073. winit sends no pointer events during a drag from another
application on macOS, so a Finder drop had no pointer and never found the frame
under it. The host now gives the pointer's place on the screen
(`Services::pointer`, `PointerFn`: the system's points before the UI scale,
from `NSEvent.mouseLocation`), and `take_pending_drops` uses it for the files
that came without a pointer, divided by egui's zoom factor and made relative
to the window.
* pptx: table border lookups by position, paragraph lines grouped once
* pptx: look a character up in the face's map, don't expand it
* Apply review fixes
- crates/pptx/src/table.rs
---------
Co-authored-by: aiongg <67543387+aiongg@users.noreply.github.com>
The nonprinting stand-in for a rasterized linked frame keeps the frame's
story, alt text and effects for link bounds and text composition. A test
now checks that a tagged PDF of a linked frame differs from the same frame
without the link only by the link annotation: no extra structure elements
or alt text. Note why the stand-in keeps the frame's ItemId.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Include the PDF export warnings in the package result and report. Cover
shadow and feather output in packaged PDFs with a synthetic regression test.
Preserve frame and text-range hyperlinks on rasterized frames, including
inside groups, at their original source bounds.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Placing an image or media with no placement parameters used the selected
item as the frame, and so did a click of the loaded place cursor. On a
line that made a zero-height frame that kept its stroke. All three now
skip items that enclose no area (PathData::encloses_area): lines and
paths whose points all lie on one line get a new frame instead. Frames,
and open paths that enclose an area, take the content as before.
An explicit frame, x, y, spread or width behave as before.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The close-up test checked the half-em line-end set only; the other Japanese
base set closes up the same pairs.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
aiongg
Zinadin Zidan
Hamza Naveedandskylar taylor-barrick
FredApps
AxelandClaude Opus 5.5
Hamza
Mex
Tex Jernigan
MarekSpodBiedry
Dylan M. Taylor
KnottyDyesandClaude Opus 5.5
con3codeandClaude Opus 5.5