About > Contributors still showed an old snapshot, because nothing
regenerated contributors/contributors.json before a release. Opt in to
the shared refresh from craft-common-actions: a read-only credits job
regenerates the snapshot for the release commit, and the shared release
workflow installs it before every source build. The snapshot is not
committed back.
The piano roll's rect stayed recorded after its tab went behind another
one, so with the pointer over the panel now in front, Left and Right
still went to the hidden piano roll and the Edit window did not scroll.
The rect is now recorded only by a frame that draws the MIDI panel.
Each clip looked for its file name from the start again, checking the
disk for every earlier name, so exporting many clips of one name took
time growing with the square of their number. The export now remembers
the next suffix to try for each name. Files already in the folder are
still skipped.
Clicking the Sub counter (its label, value or the new small triangle) opens
the time formats and runs view.sub_counter. The Main counter's menu moved
into format_menu(), which both counters use, and view.sub_counter leaves the
list of commands with no way in from the UI.
With a selection in the Edit window, plain Left scrolls the view so the
selection's start is in the middle of the timeline, and Right its end.
Without a selection the keys do nothing, as before. With the pointer over
the MIDI editor the arrows keep moving notes there.
Both made a folder first, which fails in the browser. Making a folder is
now a no-op on wasm32, where each file is delivered by name, and Export
Clips writes through write_file, the path bounce and export already use,
instead of std::fs. Two clips with the same name no longer get the same
file name when nothing is on disk. Native behaviour is unchanged.
Strip Silence always opened at -48 dB / 50 / 5 / 20 ms. Its four values are
now kept for the session next to the strip names and written back each frame
the window is shown, so Escape, Cancel, Strip, Extract, Separate and the
Rename round trip all keep them.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A session was parsed into a serde_json Value and then converted, which takes
many times the file's size in memory, and nothing limited how big a session
file could be.
Session::from_json now reads only format_version first (every other field is
skipped) and then parses the text straight into the session. A missing
format_version and a newer version give the errors they gave before. Other
type errors now end with the place they were found ("at line L column C").
A field of the document given twice in one object, which used to load with
the last value winning, is now refused with "duplicate field `key`" (a
twice-given format_version too, not "missing format_version"): keeping the
old leniency would need the tree this change removes, and no writer repeats
a field. Keys of maps (plugin params, edit values and the like) and unknown
keys still keep the last value given, as before.
A track's height was read through an untagged enum, which buffers the whole
value before it looks at it; a huge array there took about 27 times its size.
It now has its own reader that takes exactly the forms that loaded before
("Micro" to "Extreme", also as {"Micro": null}, {"Custom": n}, {"Fit": n},
and the old bare "Fit" or {"Fit": null}) and refuses anything else at its
first token.
Opening a session (a .scraft file, the browser's bytes, the session in a
bundle) and Import Session Data refuse one over 256 MiB by its size, before
reading it. Save, Save Copy In, Save As Template, autosave and the browser's
bundle refuse to write a session over that size, so SoundCraft never saves
one it then won't open. Save and autosave check before they write any audio,
so a refused save leaves nothing behind and a refused autosave keeps the last
one and its audio copies as they were; the refusal is reported like any
other autosave failure. Save checks against the longest name each new audio
file can get, so it may refuse a session within a few bytes per new file of
the limit. Crash recovery reads only the name of a leftover autosave, and
none from one over the cap. Audio files are read without that cap, as
before.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
soundcraft-cli commands printed only a text table, so a program that wanted
the parameters had to call describe once per command. With --json it prints a
JSON array of each command's details, the same object describe prints, as
PhotoCraft and FilmCraft do; --compact puts it on one line. The filter
applies, and no match prints []. As in describe, enabled and disabled_reason
are worked out against an empty session; docs/cli.md says so, and the README
mentions the flag.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
On Windows and Linux on_main_thread() always said yes, so any thread could
open, idle or close a CLAP editor, and an instance dropped on another thread
destroyed its editor there. CLAP allows clap.gui calls on the main thread
only.
It now uses the rule the CLAP host's Windows window code and the VST3 host's
module loading already use: the thread Rust names "main", where the app runs
its UI. The editor tests check that another thread, named or not, is refused
on every platform, and that a plugin dropped on another thread with its
editor open warns and leaves the editor instead of destroying it there (the
test plugin now allows that, and only that, at destroy).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ui): 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.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* 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>
FredApps
Luis
Zinadin Zidan
SlyLaM
Sly LaMenace
Dylan M. Taylor
Cody Gilchrist
CodyG_NeuralDSP
Brandon Thomas