Only each member was capped (2 GiB), so a compact archive with many
media items, or one large member listed under many items, could
inflate without limit and exhaust memory while opening.
Loading now caps all embedded media together (4 GiB) and the number
of media items (100,000), refuses a member before inflating it when it
declares more than is left, and keeps one item per media id, so a
repeated id inflates its member once and the deck can still be saved
(a zip can't hold two media/<id> entries).
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
load() ignored every failed media read, so a .deckcraft with a missing,
oversized or bad-CRC media member opened silently with empty pictures,
and the next Save overwrote the original with that loss.
load_checked() now lists each unreadable member (linked media saved
without bytes is not damage). file.open/openBytes return damagedMedia,
show a message, and open the deck as an untitled "(Repaired)" copy so
Save asks for a new name and the original file stays intact.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
File ▸ Open's Outline filter accepts `.md`, but a `.md` was read with the
plain outline format (unindented line = slide, indent = bullet), so a
Markdown outline written the usual way kept `#` in its titles and made
every top-level list item a slide of its own.
`deckcraft_format::markdown_to_slides` reads ATX headings (`#`–`######`,
closing `#`s dropped) as slide titles, list items (`-`, `*`, `+`, `1.`,
`1)`) as bullets nested by their indentation, and other lines under a
heading as body paragraphs. A `.md` without headings is still read as a
plain outline, so existing indented `.md` outlines open as before; `.txt`
is unchanged. Opening a `.md` and dropping one on the window
(`slide.fromOutline {markdown: true}`) use it. Both readers now share the
slide builder.
Tests: the outline from the issue (2 slides, nested bullets), numbered and
`*`/`+` lists with text under a heading, `slide.fromOutline` with
`markdown`, plain `.txt`/`.md` outlines unchanged, and heading / list-item
edge cases (not-a-heading forms, closing hashes, Unicode, long digit runs).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Brandon Thomas