* packaging: Flatpak finds and prints to CUPS printers
The Print dialog listed no printers in the Flatpak: the runtime has libcups but not
lpstat/lp, the sandbox couldn't reach the CUPS socket, and driverless network printers
(lpstat -e) need Avahi. Bundle lpstat/lp/lpoptions from CUPS 2.4.20 (Apache-2.0,
statically linked, licence installed) and grant --socket=cups and
--system-talk-name=org.freedesktop.Avahi in both manifests.
* print: lp takes the job only when CUPS lists a printer; the only printer by default; ~/.cups read-only
Review (CodeRabbit) on bundling lp in the Flatpak:
- With lp present but CUPS down or empty, the job failed on lp instead of reaching the
IPP route and the print portal. lp_route now gives up the route when lpstat lists no
printer, before anything is submitted.
- With no printer named, no default and one queue, IPP picked it but lp failed. lp_route
names the only printer.
- The sandbox ignored the user's default printer, saved options and client.conf server:
grant ~/.cups read-only in both manifests.
* print: no printers for lp means the portal, not IPP; bounded listing; CUPS socket wrapper
Review:
- When lp is there but CUPS lists no printer, the job went to the IPP route, whose
server detection ignores ~/.cups/client.conf and could print to a local default
printer instead of the configured server. It now goes to the print portal, or fails
with no portal.
- The lpstat listing before a job is bounded (10 s, then lp takes the job as before)
and runs outside SPOOLER, which guards only Windows driver calls.
- Flatpak mounts the host's CUPS socket at /var/run/cups/cups.sock whatever path
client.conf or CUPS_SERVER names; the CUPS tools now run through a wrapper that
points a socket path missing in the sandbox there, leaving server names alone.
* packaging: redirect a custom CUPS socket only when it is the one Flatpak mounted
Review (CodeRabbit): Flatpak picks the socket it mounts at /var/run/cups/cups.sock
with stricter rules than CUPS (flatpak-run-cups.c: a socket CUPS_SERVER, else the
first line spelled exactly "ServerName /path" in ~/.cups/client.conf, else the
default), while CUPS reads the keyword in any case and takes the last ServerName. The
wrapper now redirects only when CUPS' socket is the one Flatpak chose, so a job can't
reach a different server; otherwise CUPS fails on the missing path.
* print: a printer listing past its deadline kills and reaps lpstat
Review: the 10 s limit stopped waiting but left a hung lpstat and its thread
running, so repeated print attempts could pile them up. photocraft now runs the two
lpstat listings itself (craft-print's lpstat_command and an equivalent lpstat -e,
parsed by printers_parsed) and kills and reaps each one at the shared deadline. The
output is read on a thread that ends with the process, so nothing outlives the job.
* packaging: never redirect a CUPS_SERVER the sandbox was given
Review (CodeRabbit): Flatpak picks the socket it mounts from the host's CUPS_SERVER,
so one set by flatpak run --env or an override may not be what it mounted. The
wrapper now leaves any CUPS_SERVER alone and redirects only a client.conf socket that
matches Flatpak's choice; otherwise CUPS fails on the missing path instead of
reaching a different server.
* packaging: point CUPS at the mounted socket only when it is the one Flatpak chose, else fail
Review (CodeRabbit): with a custom socket listed first and the default last in
~/.cups/client.conf, Flatpak mounts the custom one at /var/run/cups/cups.sock while
CUPS picks the last line, finds that path, and talks to the custom server. The
wrapper now compares CUPS' socket with Flatpak's choice even when the path exists:
equal, CUPS is pointed at the mount; different, the tool fails with an error instead
of reaching another server.
Also (CodeRabbit):
- A printer named in the job goes to lp even when CUPS lists none: listing can be
forbidden while printing is not, and the portal can't honour a name.
- A failed lpstat -e (CUPS unreachable, listing forbidden) means the list can't be
told, so lp takes the job, instead of an empty list sending it to the portal.
- A listing longer than 1 MiB counts as no answer, instead of growing without bound.
- The kill test checks the process with kill -0, which works on every Unix.
- docs/printing.md: the only-printer fallback is on the lp and IPP routes, and the
portal is Linux only.
* egui037: name each control for what it sets, and order the eager fonts for the UI
CodeRabbit review follow-ups on the migration: the Artboard X/Y fields, the CAF
dropdowns, the channel Solidity field, the GPU backend/adapter dropdowns, the
corner radius fields and the canvas extension colour all had an accessible name
that named another control (or was shared by four). The eager craft-fonts
registration now puts the UI Japanese face first, as the lazy loader does, so
Japanese UI is not drawn in the manifest's Mincho face and shared Han characters
do not take Japanese forms.
Generated with Codebuff
Co-Authored-By: Codebuff <noreply@codebuff.com>
* egui037: rustfmt the eager craft-font order
---------
Co-authored-by: Dylan M. Taylor <dylan@dylanmtaylor.com>
Co-authored-by: Codebuff <noreply@codebuff.com>
Main prints through craft-print, which runs `lp`; a Flatpak has no `lp`,
so File › Print fails there. This keeps craft-print as the route wherever
`lp` is on the path (and on Windows) and adds two more behind it:
- `photocraft-ipp`, a pure-Rust IPP client (CUPS-Get-Printers/Classes/
Default, Print-Job over HTTP/1.1) that talks to CUPS over its socket or
TCP; the Flatpak manifests grant --socket=cups for it. A `printServer`
named in the request always takes this route. `file.print.printers`
lists the queues.
- The XDG Print portal as the app's spooler (`Session::print_spooler`),
for a sandbox without the CUPS socket or a system without a printer:
the system print dialog, seeded with copies, paper and orientation.
PHOTOCRAFT_PRINT_PORTAL=1 prefers it, =0 removes it.
A route that exists but fails (unknown printer, refused job) is an error;
only a missing route moves on. Results gain `backend` (lp, windows, ipp,
portal). docs/printing.md describes the routes.
* Open HEIC/HEIF photos (#355)
iPhones save HEIC by default and Photoshop opens it; PhotoCraft had no
HEIF code, so .heic was missing from File > Open and failed to decode.
Add Format::Heif to photocraft-codecs, decoded by heic-rs (pure Rust,
forbid(unsafe), MIT OR Apache-2.0, wasm-ready): single pictures and
grid-tiled photos, 8-bit to U8 and 10/12-bit to U16, auxiliary alpha,
ICC, EXIF and XMP. The container's irot/imir/clap are applied and EXIF
Orientation is rewritten to 1, so photos are never turned twice. Limits
are checked against the declared size before decoding. Read-only (no
pure-Rust HEVC encoder), listed in ASYMMETRIC_EXCEPTIONS.
File > Open (desktop, web) and the batch list accept heic/heif/hif.
Tests compare against Apple's own decode and a 16-bit source, cover
orientation, metadata, limits and every truncation; fixtures from
heic-rs and pillow-heif are attributed in ATTRIBUTION.md.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* HEIF: pin heic-rs exactly and add a decode_heif fuzz target
Review follow-up: heic-rs is young and parses untrusted files, so pin it
(=0.1.1) and fuzz the HEIF path. The target covers both orientation
paths and is meant to run with -timeout so a hang is reported, not
only a panic. It is added to the CI fuzz matrix.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* HEIF: a heic-rs panic is a malformed-file error, not a crash
Fuzzing decode_heif found two out-of-range slices in heic-rs 0.1.1 on
malformed files:
- in its box parser (boxes.rs:130), reachable from a 72-byte file, even
through the metadata-only probe;
- during HEVC reconstruction (hevc/decode/recon.rs:70).
The background job path catches panics, but the synchronous ones (jobs
off, the CLI) did not. The HEIF codec now runs the decoder under
catch_unwind and reports a panic as CodecError::Malformed, as
gpu/health.rs already does around wgpu.
The fuzz target also calls heic-rs directly, so its panics still reach
the fuzzer. The 72-byte input is a regression test, which fails
without the guard.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* HEIF: move the decoder into an optional photocraft-heif crate
The heic-rs decoding from #372 now lives in `crates/heif` (photocraft-heif, standalone, depends
only on heic-rs =0.1.1): probe, decode with a pixel limit, container transforms, alpha, 8/10-bit,
ICC/EXIF/XMP and the catch_unwind guard, behind a small API of its own (Info, Options, Decoded,
Error). photocraft-codecs uses it behind a new non-default `heif` feature; the apps and
photocraft-io forward it. HEIF detection, extensions and mime stay compiled in, so without the
feature a HEIC file is still recognised and opening it is a clear "HEIC/HEIF support isn't
included in this build of PhotoCraft" error. `cargo xtask layers` allows exactly codecs -> heif
between standalone crates.
The fixtures are no longer committed: `cargo xtask corpus --heif` fetches them from heic-rs
(tests/fixtures, v0.1.1) and pillow-heif (tests/images) at pinned commits, verified against
xtask/heif-corpus.sha256 (same bytes as the PR's copies). The fixture tests run with
`--features corpus,heif` (`cargo xtask test-corpus` enables both).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Build CI and official binaries with HEIC support (--features heif)
CI test and clippy, the FreeBSD job, and the macOS, Linux (and Flatpak), FreeBSD, Windows and
web packaging all build with the `heif` feature; CI also tests codecs/io without it on Linux so
the "not in this build" path stays covered. `cargo xtask wasm` also checks photocraft-codecs with
`--features heif`.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Docs: HEIC open is an optional build feature, on in official builds
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Brandon Thomas <echelon@gmail.com>
* Flatpak single-file bundle as a release artifact (#140)
packaging/linux/flatpak/ai.storyteller.photocraft.bundle.yml repackages the
release's Linux tarball (no Rust build, no network) on the freedesktop 26.08
runtime; packaging/linux/flatpak-bundle.sh builds it with flatpak-builder and
flatpak build-bundle and smoke-tests it. release.yml gains a Flatpak job per
arch that feeds the draft release and SHA256SUMS. The Flathub manifest moves to
26.08 with the same documented finish-args (portals + Pictures/Documents), and
packaging-lint checks the two manifests agree. Font scanning also looks in
/run/host/fonts and /run/host/user-fonts so host fonts show up in the sandbox.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Docs: installing the Flatpak bundle (#140)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Flatpak job: install the SVG pixbuf loader for appstream compose
Without librsvg2-common (absent on the x86_64 runner image) the host's
appstreamcli compose fails with file-read-error on the scalable icon.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* release.yml: the Flatpak job runs without the release environment
It only repackages the Linux job's tarball and signs nothing, so it doesn't need (and
shouldn't hold) the signing secrets while running third-party tooling.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Lowercase reverse-DNS id ai.storyteller.photocraft across icons, Linux
desktop/metainfo/mime/flatpak, Windows WiX, macOS Info.plist and workflows.
- PhotoCraft display name in the title bar, start screen, web loader,
Windows exe metadata, README and docs.
- .gitignore target/, roadmap refresh.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Brandon ThomasandClaude Opus 5.5
Dylan M. Taylor
aiongg
Diego Chagas
