`cargo xtask ci` fails with the craft-fonts input supplied, which CLAUDE.md says
releases always build with:
ka in Proportional (faces: ["Noto Sans Georgian"]) lack glyphs: ✕
Two strings in ka.json use ✕ (U+2715). Noto Sans Georgian has no glyph for it
and egui's bundled fonts do not either, so a Georgian reader gets a blank where
the text describes the activity stack's stop control. Without the fonts input
those twenty tests skip, so a plain `cargo xtask ci` is green and this stayed
invisible.
The two Georgian values use × (U+00D7) instead: it reads the same at text size
and every face has it. The English keys are untouched — they are the source text
from docs/whats-new.md, and the test checks values, which is the right scope. An
English reader's font covers ✕; the problem is a translation carrying it into a
script whose face does not.
`translated_catalogs_do_not_use_missing_menu_triangles` already forbids ▸ and ▾
in locale JSON for the same reason, so ✕ joins them in one list. That matters
because ✕ is in the English source of those two strings: every language that
translates them next would hit the same failure, and a cheap test now catches it
instead of the font-dependent one.
An X-T30 RAF shot in Acros embeds a black-and-white camera JPEG, so the
per-file look fits only the tone curve, and the colour came from the
neutral "camera RGB ~ sRGB" fallback: a grey sky and muted colours. The
raw decode (lossless compressed) was correct.
Add a hand-kept SAME_SENSOR alias list next to the generated
rawtoaces-data table: the 26.1 MP X-Trans CMOS 4 bodies (X-T30, X-T30 II,
X-Pro3, X100V, X-S10, X-E4) use the X-T3's measured matrices, and their
white balance reads in Kelvin through them.
Found while testing crates/catalog/src/dates.rs:52 (shift_iso, tail = iso.trim().get(19..)); used by crates/engine/src/cmd/manage.rs:222
Co-authored-by: Claude Haiku 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Found while testing crates/engine/src/cmd/cull.rs:17-20 (secs, used by the burst grouping at cull.rs:45)
Co-authored-by: Claude Haiku 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
max_ifds (1024) x max_entries (8192) tables that overlap in the file — SubIFD pointers
shifted by one entry reuse the same bytes — could make Tiff::parse allocate ~8M Entry values
(~400 MB) from a ~100 KB input, since count-0 entries cost nothing from the value budget and
only the per-IFD entry cap existed. ParseOptions gains max_entries_total (65 536 default,
generous for real scanned TIFFs), charged per IFD before the entries Vec is allocated, so a
hostile file stops with TiffError::Limit("entry count") instead of amplifying.
Tests: a hostile overlapping-table chain stops after 8 IFDs inside one parse, and a
legitimate multi-IFD file (chain + Exif/GPS children) still parses fully.
aiongg