Conflict: crates/render/src/text.rs: the branch's paint_glyphs with next's fill and stroke overprint (overprint_fill / overprint_stroke, an overprinting() Multiply layer around each paint); next's cell_stroke(kind, weight, length); path text strokes don't overprint, as before
Conflict: crates/pdf/src/text.rs: the branch's text_run / paint_outlines / glyph_outlines split with next's skew tan, vertical mark offsets and split_clusters glyph order (#421)
Conflict: crates/engine/src/cmd/paths.rs: next's shatai transform + the branch's stroke_behind_fill key
Conflict: crates/idml/src/tests.rs: tests both
Conflict: docs/typography-parity.md, ROADMAP.md: headers combined, logs both
A character attribute strokeBehindFill paints a text stroke under the fill
at double width, so its full weight lies outside the letters and they keep
their shape. Screen and PNG rendering, PDF export (stroke as outlines
first, then the filled text, so the text is not duplicated; clipped to the
outside of the glyphs when there is no fill), Create Outlines (outside-
aligned stroke), the Properties panel and Character Style Options.
IDML StrokeAlignment on CharacterStyleRange, CharacterStyle and
ParagraphStyle imports and exports as the attribute (OutsideAlignment =
on, CenterAlignment = off).
Conflict: crates/render/src/lib.rs: push_layer after next's back document-grid drawing and pop_layer before the front grid, so items never blend with the grid
Conflict: ROADMAP.md: kept both progress-log lines
The renderer painted the paper, then blended page items with it: black
text in Color Dodge over blank paper dodged the white to white and
vanished, and other modes showed the same way. In InDesign (and in PDF,
where the page group starts transparent) the paper is not a backdrop:
over blank paper an object in any blend mode shows as it is, and only
the objects below it are blended with. On spreads that use a blend mode
the items are now drawn in their own group, laid over the paper once;
other spreads render as before.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Vertical Type is now the story's direction: the full-descent check reads
FrameSpec::vertical, and the vertical-extent test sets the story vertical.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
aiongg