A drag tick requested the loupe's draft and the frame ended; the draft,
done in 1.5-3 ms on the GPU, was picked up at the start of the next frame,
a frame after the slider moved. Now, in a drag, the loupe waits up to 40 %
of a frame for its draft when the last loupe render took well under that
(not with a render offload, nor zoomed in, where what changes on screen is
the window's draft). A CPU render, which would only make the frame late, is
not waited for.
JobPool::wait waits for the next finished job, which try_recv then hands
out; Renderer::poll's collection of finished jobs is split out so the wait
can turn the draft into the texture.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
The semibold family had a semibold Inter but, for other scripts, the same
regular craft-fonts faces as regular text, so a heading or the chosen tab
in Arabic was drawn at regular weight beside bold Latin.
A fallback face with a weight axis (today Noto Sans Arabic, 100 to 900)
is now registered a second time for the semibold family at weight 600,
through epaint's FontTweak::coords. The bytes are borrowed from the
embedded font, not copied. Faces with one fixed weight, regular and
monospace text, the order of fallbacks and Latin are unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
With GPU rendering on and no graphics adapter at all (wgpu: "no GPU adapter among …", e.g. no
Vulkan loader: a `cargo run` outside `nix develop` on NixOS), every render ran on the CPU, much
slower, and only Settings ▸ Performance, Help ▸ System Info and `perf.gpuReason` said why.
The desktop app now queues one start-up notice per session once the device has been tried
(`gpu::ready()`, never blocking): "No graphics processor found: LightCraft renders on the CPU, which
is much slower. Details in Help → System Info.", on Linux with "On NixOS, start it from `nix
develop`." (→, not ▸: no installed font paints ▸.) `panels::notices::gpu_notice` decides from the
reason: nothing when the GPU was turned off (preference, LIGHTCRAFT_GPU, LIGHTCRAFT_GPU_BACKEND=off),
only a software adapter was skipped, or it failed later. Headless sessions and tests never show it
(`app.gpu_notice` is set by the desktop app only). Translated in all nine catalogs; one README
sentence in the Nix section.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
MediaCache::enforce_budget never evicts the original of the photo on screen (set_on_screen), but it still
counted it. A 64 MP original (Sony A7R VI: 9984×6656 linear float, 760 MiB) nearly fills the default cache
share (768 MiB) alone, so the loop evicted everything else instead: the photo's preview and thumbnail sources,
the rendered previews and the prefetched neighbours. Every edit at 1:1 (the whole-frame render and the
thumbnail), every zoom out and every step to the next photo then decoded the raw again.
The pinned original is now left out of what is compared with the budget. The rest still fits the share; the
original sits over it, as the first commit of this PR already allowed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Each drag tick changed the edited photo's settings, so the filmstrip asked
for a new thumbnail render every frame. For an unedited raw shown with its
embedded preview, the thumbnail-level source had never been decoded, so each
of those renders decoded the whole raw (a 64 MP ARW: over a second), several
side by side, and the loupe's drafts queued behind them.
- The edited photo's thumbnail is not re-rendered during a slider drag while
it has one; it follows once the drag ends.
- A thumbnail of a photo whose preview-level source is decoded (the one in
the loupe) is cut from that source (SourceRef::Fit) instead of decoding the
file again; not when the photo has a denoised picture.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
The D90 writes 4352 x 2868 samples whose last 42 columns (from 4310) are
filler at a flat ~254, above its dark image samples (black 0). The
masked-column test only trims columns near zero, so they stayed in the
image and developed as a pink band on the right. Measured on 10 of 550
NEFs from one body: the camera's 4288 x 2848 JPEG sits at (10, 10), and
green saturates at 3840-3851 while red and blue run on to 4095, so one
white level of 3830 keeps clipped highlights white. The D90 joins the D4
in MEASURED_BODIES; other bodies are unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
bflatastic