With a fixed 120 ms wait, a page whose full renders take 15–100 ms was held coarse for 120 ms
after a key zoom or a page switch, where before it was refined in the next frame. The wait is
now the last full render's time when that is shorter than `SETTLE_MS`: a wait never costs more
than the render it may save, and on a heavy page (seconds a render) it is 120 ms as before.
Also from review: the test that the wait counts from the preview no longer times a preview
render (a margin of a few milliseconds under load); a sleep between the request and the poll
stands in for the render, with the whole settle as margin. `Inline::in_flight` says that a
preview's wait counts.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
From the review of #1468: a pan or an edit at the new zoom before its full render has run
renders from scratch too, so it shows a preview and restarts the wait instead of running a
blocking full render between it and the next step; once refined, requests at that zoom build
on the kept image and are refined at once. The new test pins both down. The status line of
`docs/gaps.md` now carries the date of the gap 7 entry.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The browser renders on the UI thread. A zoom showed its coarse preview and then, in the very
next frame, ran the full render, so every wheel step of a continuous zoom had a blocking full
render between it and the next: on a heavy page each one took seconds, and the zoom stuttered
for as long as it went on.
The browser's worker (`Inline`) now refines a preview only once no newer request has come for
`SETTLE_MS` (120 ms) after the preview was shown: the zoom has paused. Each wheel step still
shows its preview at once, and the worker asks for a repaint when the wait is over. Pans and
edits have no preview and are refined at once, as before. The desktop has a render thread of
its own and is unchanged. A zoom passing through a scale also no longer spends a full render
there.
The wait counts from the preview being handed over, not from the request: rendering the
preview can itself take longer than the wait (the page is blocked meanwhile, so no newer
request could have come), and counted from the request the full render would follow in the
very next frame, as before.
Measured in Chrome on a synthetic page of 20 images, 60 shadowed rectangles and two
background blurs (a full render takes about 3.7 s, a preview about 250 ms), 20 wheel steps in
and 20 out, 50 ms apart, three runs each: the frame interval's p95 went from 3.7 s to 240 ms,
the frames over 100 ms from 79–80 (one full render per step) to 39–41 (one preview per step),
and the zoom took 10–12 s instead of 141 s. The one full render after the pause still takes as
long as before.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- The last line shown runs on into the word wrapped after it, so the ellipsis
fills the line ("Lorem consec…") instead of following the last whole word.
- An explicit height (node.set, transform.resize, a resize handle, fixed
sizing) on truncating text keeps it truncating (TextData::fix_size).
- Max lines on auto-height text hugs up to that many lines and ends in an
ellipsis; text.maxLines keeps auto height, Type settings show it as
truncating, .fig export writes textTruncation and import keeps auto height.
- node.get reports maxLines; text.fit measures every line.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
With a file open in the desktop app, figcraft-cli could change it on disk;
the next Save (or auto-save) wrote the app's copy over it and said
"Saved", losing the CLI's changes.
Each tab now remembers its file's size and modification time when it
opens, reverts or saves it (the Stamp library files already use), and
Save and auto-save refuse while the file on disk differs, pointing to
Revert to saved or Save as. Scripts pass `file.save {overwrite: true}`.
Save as and saves to an explicit path are unchanged.
On a main component's Properties row, the default of an instance-swap
property opened a menu of every component in the file at full height, so
in a file with many components (an icon library) the bottom ones ran off
the screen and couldn't be picked. The menu now scrolls past 320 pt like
the instance's swap menu, is at least 200 pt wide, ticks the current
default and is named for assistive technology.
Branches of a file in a live session: create, edit, review, update from
main and merge while the file is in a session. The branch stays with its
author and makes ids in their own client space far above the main file's;
merging is one synced edit and one undo step; peers' edits merge against
the branch's own base and conflicts resolve as offline; a view link still
refuses merging; a branch made outside the session that adds layers is
refused with a reason. Branch history entries for creation and updates
from main. Fuzz and junk tests extended to export settings, guides and the
live case. Docs: gap 17, collaboration parity, ROADMAP, mcp, protocol.
* M8: widgets take text input and a property menu
Plugin API 4 (gap 6). A widget's text layer can be an editable field:
a double-click edits it like any text, and when editing ends the value
(cleaned, at most 1,000 characters) goes into the widget's state under
the field's name and its plugin redraws, as one undo step. A widget can
also carry a property menu of up to 8 actions, toggles and colour
choices, shown in a small bar over it while it's selected.
- widget.setText and widget.menu drive the same paths from scripts,
the CLI and MCP; widget.insert/list also report fields and menu
- descriptions, values and stored menus are validated as untrusted;
an API 3 plugin drawing a field or menu is refused, older hosts
refuse API 4 manifests; no new host imports
- SDK reads the new events; the Counter example gains a label field
and a menu (reset, steps of ten, a colour)
- tests for fields, menus, canvas editing, rollback, forged data and
live sync; junk sweep extended; labels in every command catalog
- docs: plugins, mcp, gaps, target-app-parity, ROADMAP, roadmap
* M8: widget property menu on egui 0.37
Id::new and Ui::id are deprecated in egui 0.37: the widget bar's area uses Id::unique and its buttons' interaction ids come from ui.scope_id().
* M11: a double-click a board object or a widget field takes, in a function of its own (Sonar)
* M12: board templates and tables
Five built-in board templates (retrospective, brainstorm, weekly planner,
flow chart, kanban board) placed as ordinary board objects in one undo step
(board.template, board.templates) from a toolbar picker with pictures, and
board tables made of auto layout frames (board.table, board.tableEdit; up to
50 x 20), typed into with a double-click and edited by row and column from
the bar over the selection. Docs: boards-parity, gap 24, ROADMAP, mcp.
* M12: board templates picker on egui 0.37
Id::new and Ui::id are deprecated in egui 0.37: the templates picker's area uses Id::unique, its buttons' interaction ids come from ui.scope_id(), and its test reads the board bar's area by Id::unique.
* M12: board timer and voting
A countdown everyone on a board sees (board.timer, board.timerState), synced as its end time or the
time left while paused, and voting sessions (board.vote, board.voteResults): votes per person, on
everything, stickies or the selection; clicks vote, your badge takes a vote back; your own votes
show while it runs, everyone's with a ranked list once it ends. Timer and vote sync as document
properties and ballots as one entry per voter; neither is an undo step. A pill at the top right
of the board, new Timer, Pause and Vote icons, labels and strings in every catalog, docs.
* M12: board timer and voting on egui 0.37
Id::new is deprecated in egui 0.37: the timer and voting area and its memory ids use Id::unique.
* M12: board.vote's start and ballot changes in functions of their own (Sonar)
* M12: boards dot grid, re-attaching connector ends, curved connectors
Board pages draw a dot grid in the canvas render, after the page colour
and under the layers (figcraft_render::Dots), thinned out when zoomed out
and coloured from the theme's ink against the page. A selected connector
shows its ends as handles; dragging one onto an object re-attaches it,
onto empty canvas leaves it free (board.reattach, one undo step, also
over MCP). Connectors can be curved, and elbows go around the objects
they join when the short way would cross them.
* M12: boards dot grid: blending a dot in a function of its own (Sonar)
