When only some frames of a threaded story are selected, Remove Line
Breaks and Remove Paragraph Breaks built the story's frame list again
for every selected frame of it, so the work grew with the square of the
frame count. The command now notes a thread once its story is found not
to be selected in full, and reads that thread's other selected frames
on their own without going through the thread again. Each selected
frame still loses its own breaks, in the order selected, as one undo
step.
A test-only counter in threads.rs counts story_in calls, and
remove_breaks_goes_through_a_partly_named_story_once checks both break
kinds with frames named out of order and twice.
The bounds of a plot of the art's bounds no longer count the objects a
plot leaves out (placed images, objects at 0% opacity, unpainted paths)
when they sit in the art of a symbol. An instance whose symbol holds
nothing else is left out, so a document with only such instances is
refused with "nothing to export". The art of a dynamic symbol, and of a
group with effects, fills or strokes of its own, is measured whole.
The Gujarati catalog lists every menu and command label, and it had no
rows for Show Learn Tab, Show Skill and Back One Level. It now has them.
docs/mcp.md said the For you and Skills tab buttons run learn.tab. A tab
button runs it only when the panel shows the other tab, and the page now
says so.
While a document's composite fonts are lent, type naming a composite font
the document does not define is set as in a missing font, even when the
front document or the document a placed document sits in defines one of
that name. A document that defines no composite font gets an empty scope
too, so a document in the back, a tiled window, a thumbnail or an export
made while another document is in front no longer borrows the front
document's definitions. A temporary document drawn while a document draws
keeps that document's fonts, and type laid out with nothing lent still uses
the registered ones.
- FontDb::composite_font looks only in the latest loan of the database.
- lend_composite_fonts lends an empty set at the top level when the
database holds composite fonts; lend_document_composite_fonts also lends
one inside another loan, for placed documents, back-document measuring
and threaded reflow on open.
- A loan that leaves out a registered font gets its own generation, so
layouts made with that font are not reused under it.
docs/mcp.md said that for both learn.markStep and learn.resetProgress a
missing, non-string or unknown `tutorial` is an error. learn.resetProgress
takes no params and clears the progress without reading `tutorial`
(crates/ui-egui/src/panels/learn.rs), so the sentence now names the
tutorial errors under learn.markStep alone, and the rule that an error
changes nothing stays with them.
livePaint.info reported only the top fill of each face and the top
stroke and weight of each edge, so a lower row that draws under an
unpainted top row was not visible to a client. Each face and edge now
also carries `appearance`: every fill and stroke row, bottom first, as
{index, kind, paint, opacity, visible, width (strokes only), drawn}.
`drawn` follows Expand's rule row by row: the part is shown with an
opacity above 0, and the row is shown, has paint and an opacity above
0, and a stroke has a weight above 0. The existing `fill`, `stroke`,
`width`, `bounds`, `sources`, `gapOptions` and `gaps` fields are
unchanged.
The params text no longer says the group defaults to the selection:
the command takes `group`, or `id` when `group` is left out, and
returns an error without either.
The artboard commands that take `index` or `indices`, a replayed
`selectedArtboards`, the artboard Align and Distribute commands
(`artboard`, `activeArtboard`), `edit.newDocumentFromState` and Paste in
Place, in Front and in Back now report a value that is not a whole number
with "`<key>` must be a whole number" or "`<key>` must contain whole
numbers", naming the key. A whole number that names no artboard or state
keeps `no such artboard`, `no history state N` or the paste range message.
- A null artboard `index` is `missing index`, as for other required keys.
- An `indices` value that is not a list, an empty list and a malformed
entry each have their own message naming the key.
- `edit.newDocumentFromState` still uses the current state for an omitted
or null `index`.
- Paste checks the form of both `artboard` and `artboards` before either
range.
Docs: docs/mcp.md, docs/target-app-parity.md.
Type that the editing copy writes as its outlines (mirrored type, type in
a clip or symbol, type the text document can't hold) put its Text Wrap
Options on the group of glyph outlines. The reader then wrapped area type
around the glyph shapes instead of the type's bounds, so the wrap region
changed when the file was opened.
The group now ends with an unpainted closed rectangle at the type's
geometric bounds, with the type's lock and hidden state, that carries the
wrap options; the group keeps the type's name and has no options of its
own. The `.ai` reader already reads an unpainted path with its own
options (`text_wrap` in crates/eps/src/import/ai/read/document.rs), and
wrap resolution descends into a group without options. The rectangle
counts toward the object limit; without room for it the options are left
out with the limit's warning. Type without finite bounds gets no
rectangle, as it had no wrap region before saving.
The Vietnamese row's message column said "all" while the same cell counts messages without a Vietnamese row. It now says dialogs and tooltips are complete and messages are partial, as the Indonesian row does. The row and the evidence line in docs/target-app-parity.md give the catalog's current counts: 1,750 @msg and 49 @msgplural rows, with 1,875 messages in the untranslated report.
The Indonesian and Bosnian rows now give the catalog counts and the
untranslated-report gaps measured on main at 676f0524cc: Indonesian has
6,825 rows (1,036 @msg) and lacks 60 menu strings and 2,508 scanned
messages; Bosnian has 6,887 rows (1,144 @msg) and lacks 97 menu strings
and 2,416 scanned messages.