Type read from a text document's font record was set in whichever installed
face first answered to the record's PostScript name (ignoring case and
punctuation), and its family was then swapped for any available family
spelled alike but for case and punctuation (`FontDb::find_family`): a record
naming `SampleInk`, the PostScript name of `Sample/Ink`, set its type in
`SAMPLE INK`. Copies of one family and style under other PostScript names or
versions were not told apart either, so the type could set at other widths
than the file's own page.
- `named_font` / `document_font` (crates/eps/src/import/text.rs) give the
family and style of the installed face of exactly that PostScript name,
else one that differs only in case or punctuation, and name its version
when the family and style alone resolve to another installed copy.
- The font record's key 5, its version string (name ID 5), is read and picks
that version among the faces of the name. Each record is resolved once.
- `FontDb::postscript_faces` lists every installed face a PostScript name
answers to, loading their families; the import prefers among them one of
exactly that name.
- Type a PostScript program sets (EPS import) and legacy .ai type take the
face of their font's name the same way.
- The .ai save writes a static font's version (`/5`) when its PostScript name
alone would give the reader another installed copy (another version, or the
same name in another family), keeps the version in the style it compares,
and checks that the type comes back in the same family, style and face,
taking the record's version as the reader does (up to 256 bytes), so such
type round-trips without a note.
Measured on 224 users' files (used locally, never committed): 16 files set
some type in another face; 12 render differently against their own page,
10 closer and 2 further by 0.03% of the page; envelopes of type that open
live go from 154 to 159, none fewer in any file; no file opens another way.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Under a perspective, the shared 400,000-element limit of a 3D effect's graphics now counts
what each path draws once mapped: a straight side stays one element, and only curves count
as their 8 pieces. Two copies of a 30,000-sided polygon now both draw. The symbol check
counts the same way, and without a perspective it counts each curve once.
- The Materials tab's handles on the artboard are hidden while a geometry effect (such as
Transform) comes after the 3D effect of a selected object, since that effect draws the
graphics away from the handles.
- A press on the canvas while its context menu is open only closes the menu, and no longer
grabs a graphic's handle.
- A symbol instance inside a graphic's art shows its changes to a dynamic symbol, and a symbol
with 9-slice guides is placed through them, as the canvas draws the instance. Paths that
cross a guide are cut at it.
Pin craft-ui to c4b8405d, which adds a top edge and the canvas-side top
corner to icon-strip flyouts and saves the moved top per group. Accept
its new MoveFlyoutTop docking action, and restore the saved top when a
group returns to its place. A docking regression checks the cursors, an
upward top-edge and free-corner drag with the bottom and icon-column edge
fixed, and the top after reopening and in a saved layout.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Codex <codex@openai.com>
The Brushes rows name each type as the New Brush dialog does (Art Brush,
Scatter Brush) and say "missing from the Brushes panel" for a brush the
panel does not hold. The panel now shows these values through the
catalogs, so a localized interface no longer shows them in English.
document.info and the saved report keep them in English. Every catalog
gets a row for "missing from the Brushes panel"; the type names already
had rows.
View > Proof Setup > Working CMYK simulates the working CMYK space of
Color Settings in Proof Colors and Separations Preview, also in a
document assigned another CMYK profile. The active context keeps the
working context beside the assigned profiles, and the proof table cache
key includes the working settings, so a change of the working CMYK space
shows in the next proof.
With automation read roots in force, document.json returned each entry of
svg_scripts unchanged, so a JavaScript file linked from outside the read
roots kept its full path in the reply. The reply copy now names such a
file by its file name alone. An entry given as a URL is kept, and the
stored document is not changed.
- object.expand.info reports no gradient or fill to expand for a
gradient that repeats in more runs across its box than are written,
matching object.expand, which leaves it a gradient. For a path that a
painting live effect draws, it measures each piece the effect returns.
- CSS writes a repeating gradient's stop positions, and a repeating
radial gradient's radius, with enough decimals that their rounding
adds up to at most a hundredth of a period across the box (at least
four for positions and three for the radius).
- docs/mcp.md says that sharp steps and swatch-linked stops are the last
to be left out rather than always kept, and that the CSS conic limit
counts stops before midpoints and Perceptual curves add more.
A stroke at an opacity of 0 draws nothing, so its brush is no longer
listed in the Brushes category, brushNames or brushes. Pattern Objects,
Gradient Objects and Spot Color Objects likewise leave out fills and
strokes at an opacity of 0, and Objects no longer counts objects whose
only such paint is at opacity 0.
A reply hid a hidden library's absolute path wherever it appeared, also
inside another loaded library's id when the match began after the id's
start. With `/libs/Kit.gpl` hidden, the readable id
`loaded//project/libs/Kit.gpl` came back as `loaded//projectKit.gpl`,
and a request that used it failed.
Each whole readable id in a reply (with or without `loaded/`, or in a
`file:` URL with no host or `localhost`) is now found first, and a
hidden id or path that lies inside it stays. The same path after a
drive or in a URL with another host is still hidden.
