* Charts: an automatic series colour follows the series' c:idx (#5963)
A series without its own colour took the accent for its place in the
file. Word picks it by the series' c:idx (c:order doesn't matter), so a
chart whose series aren't numbered 0, 1, 2... in file order, such as a
lone series with idx 2 after a deletion, got different colours.
c:idx is read strictly as the unsignedInt the schema says; a missing or
invalid value falls back to the place in the file.
* Charts: the renumbered test helper fails if ser's layout changes (#5963)
---------
Co-authored-by: kiwi4boy <kiwi4boy@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
## What changed
Word stores paragraph indents (`w:ind` left/start, right/end, hanging, firstLine) in 16 signed bits and paragraph
spacing (`w:spacing` before/after) in 16 unsigned bits. A file that writes a larger plain integer is read by Word
modulo 2^16: `w:left="66256"` is a 720-twip (0.5") indent in Word. We read the full value, so such a paragraph was
indented by about 46 inches and its text was pushed off the page.
- `crates/docx/src/units.rs`: new `tw_i16` / `tw_u16` readers. A plain integer keeps its low 16 bits (two's
complement for indents, so 66256 -> 720 and 65535 -> -1); values with a unit or a fraction read as before.
- `crates/docx/src/read/props.rs` and `read/styles.rs` use them for `w:ind` and `w:spacing` before/after, in direct
and style formatting.
- In-range values read exactly as before.
## Testing
- `crates/docx/tests/it/twips_wrap.rs`: synthetic documents with out-of-range indents and spacing in paragraph and
style properties check the wrapped values; in-range values and values with units are unchanged.
- Unit tests for the two readers; `cargo xtask ci` passes.
Found by a real-file corpus comparison against Word's own PDFs: a file whose indents exceed 16 bits shows its text on
the page in Word and off the page here.
Co-authored-by: tpawley2001 <268951182+tpawley2001@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
Word treats the end-of-cell mark as a paragraph in the default (Normal)
style, so a cell's last paragraph with contextual spacing in that style
(or in an undefined style, formatted as Normal) loses its space after, as
beside any same-style neighbour; one in another style keeps it.
`layout_box` kept the space after of every last cell paragraph except
automatic spacing, so the row grew by it and the text below the table sat
that much lower (docxide-pdf cell-end-text-context, cell-end-empty-context:
8 pt).
A middle or bottom cell of a row split across pages lines up with the
other cells' kept text, which `align_in_part` counted with its full space
after; it now stops at the cell's content end, so a dropped space after
(contextual or automatic) no longer pushes the aligned cell down.
Co-authored-by: Naxvog <4963183+naxvog@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
* layout: line numbers take the "Line Number" style, not a fixed 10 pt grey
Line numbers were laid out in 10 pt grey in the default font, whatever
the document said. Word formats them with the "Line Number" character
style over the document's defaults: in a manuscript whose defaults are
Aptos 12 pt, Word's PDF shows them in Aptos 12 pt black (measured in
Word for Mac), WordCraft's in 10 pt grey.
Lay the number out with the document's "Line Number" style when it has
one, else its plain defaults, so size, font and colour follow the
document.
Test: line numbers take the document's default size and automatic
colour, and a "Line Number" style's size and colour when there is one.
* docs: progress log and parity entries for line-number-style
---------
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
Word for Mac sets raised and lowered text at 0.65 of the run's size
rounded to the half point (measured from digit advances in its PDF
export at base sizes 8 to 36 pt: 11 pt -> 7, 12 -> 8, 24 -> 15.5).
WordCraft used 0.65 exactly, so lines with superscripts were up to
0.5 pt wider and some broke a word early.
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
## What changed
The DOCX writer's content-control planner (`crates/docx/src/write/sdt.rs`) decides whether a control that
covers a whole paragraph is written block-level (`w:sdt` around `w:p`) or run-level (inside the paragraph).
It only treated the control as covering the whole paragraph when nothing but control-end markers followed
its end. Bookmark, comment and permission range markers after the end now count as "nothing" too, so the
control stays block-level and the markers stay at the end of its paragraph.
## Why
Word writes a body-level `_GoBack` bookmark (`<w:bookmarkStart w:name="_GoBack"/><w:bookmarkEnd/>` directly in
`w:body`) in nearly every file it saves. When the last body-level content control was followed by it, the
reader put the bookmark at the end of the control's paragraph, and the writer then turned the control (and
any controls nested in it) into run-level `w:sdt`s inside that paragraph. For a repeating section
(`w15:repeatingSection` / `w15:repeatingSectionItem`), which must wrap whole paragraphs or rows, Microsoft
365 Word then refuses to open the saved file ("the file appears to be corrupted"). Plain nested block
controls changed what they cover the same way.
Found by the real-file corpus: Word reported our saved copy of a form with a repeating section as corrupted.
## How it was tested
- New tests in `crates/docx/tests/it/nested_block_controls.rs` (synthetic packages): a repeating section around
one paragraph, plain nested block controls, nested block controls in a table cell, a run-level control that
must stay in its paragraph, and repeating sections / block controls followed by a body-level bookmark (with
and without data bindings) all round-trip with the controls at the same level and the text kept.
- `cargo xtask ci` passes.
Co-authored-by: tpawley2001 <268951182+tpawley2001@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* #5843: resolve LibreOffice semicolon-separated font fallback lists to first installed family
* #5843: address review comments on font fallback list resolution
* #5843: verify fallback list text on cache hit and accept Times New Roman in tests
* #5843: bound the fallback lists read from a DOCX and reuse their classification
A document could name thousands of fallback families in `w:ascii`/`w:hAnsi`.
Nothing bounded that value, and the name-based rules (roman classification,
Thai family, named substitutes) then scanned every candidate for each shaped
piece, so opening the document took seconds.
`w:ascii` and `w:hAnsi` now keep the leading families within MAX_FONT_NAME
bytes, cut at a `;` so no name is split, as `w:cs`/`w:eastAsia` already bound
their names. The family a real list would pick is kept: a LibreOffice list
names a few families, well under the bound.
The Thai-family and named-substitute answers are worked out once per list and
kept in the fallback-list cache, keyed by the list text, so shaping no longer
rescans candidates for every piece. Resolution still reads every candidate.
A 500-paragraph document whose font names 20,000 candidates laid out in 10.8 s;
bounded on read it takes 17 ms.
Tests:
- a hostile fallback list keeps its leading families, cut on a `;`
- a real LibreOffice list is read whole
- a later Thai or named fallback still classifies, and lists are cached
The web shell queues the page's calls as control requests (the channel the desktop control server uses) and answers them on the next frame. The API is installed in every mode; opening, saving, the file name and the unsaved flag stay with the host messages.
Text nodes were decoded without line-end normalisation, so a file
saved with Windows line ends kept the CR of each CR LF: a line break
inside w:t read as two spaces. Text and CDATA now go through
quick-xml's xml_content, which reads CR LF and a lone CR as one line
feed; a CR written as stays a CR. Attribute values were already
normalised.
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
A .doc bracket or brace AutoShape (MSOSPT 85-88, 185, 186) is drawn as
its box, and with no fFilled property it got the default white fill, an
opaque block over the text behind it. Word's shapetypes for these shapes
are unfilled by default (VML filled="f"), so they now get a fill only
when fFilled is set.
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
Word drops the space before of an empty paragraph that follows a document's
leading floating table: its PDFs of docxide-pdf's leading-empty-before-float-0
and -12 put the text after the empty anchor (beside the table) at the same
place for 0 pt and 12 pt before.
Flow::gap_before (crates/layout/src/flow.rs) kept it: a floating table
takes no room in the flow and clears `pb.prev`, so the paragraph after it
was laid out like a document's first paragraph, with its full space before.
It now drops it for body block 1 when block 0 was placed floating on this
page (the page's float_tables), the page is fresh and the paragraph holds
nothing but markers (bookmarks, comment and permission ranges). It
doesn't check that the paragraph sits beside the table, so below a
full-width leading float an empty paragraph loses its space before too;
that case is untested. Later pages and columns, and paragraphs with text,
keep their space before.
Co-authored-by: Naxvog <4963183+naxvog@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
* picture.change: keep the width and take the new picture's aspect ratio
Change Picture swapped only the media key, so a replacement of another
shape was stretched into the old frame (a revised figure came out ~2%
taller in a real manuscript). Keep the display width, set the height
from the new picture's pixel size, and drop the old crop, which
described the old picture. Regression test included.
* docs: progress log and parity entries for picture-change-aspect
---------
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
A floating table with tblOverlap=never that is moved below another floating
table steps in to its distance from the text's left edge only in Word 2013
layout (compatibility mode 15). clear_of_float_tables read the mode from the
legacy shift, the first cell's left margin before mode 15, being zero, so a
mode 12 table whose first cell has no left margin was taken for Word 2013
layout and moved 9 pt right (docxide displaced-anchor-*-compat12-overlap0-*:
Word 72 pt, WordCraft 81 pt). Pass the mode itself.
Co-authored-by: Naxvog <4963183+naxvog@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
UAX #14 allows a break between a full stop (IS) and an opening
parenthesis (OP), so `break_positions` (crates/layout/src/para/paragraph.rs)
let "29.05.2023г.(оформление ЗУ)" and "2023.(Example detail)" wrap after
the full stop. Word keeps such a token whole and wraps it at the space
before, as the docxide-pdf dot-open-token* Word references show. The
break between the two is now dropped (before the kinsoku pass, so
break-anywhere wrapping still applies).
Test: layout::tests::a_full_stop_before_a_parenthesis_is_no_break.
Co-authored-by: Naxvog <4963183+naxvog@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
A row is split across pages from its flattened items, so a row of a nested
table marked w:cantSplit was cut between its lines like any other text in
the outer cell. Word leaves such a row whole: the outer row moves to the
next page whole when that row comes first in it (docxide-pdf
nested-first-row-prefix300/330-cant1), and otherwise splits above it
(inferred).
table_flow now moves the cut up to just below the top of the highest nested
Can't Split row it runs through (nested_keep_cut): the outer row's bottom
band below that top, so the text and nested rows ending there stay on the
page. A row runs through the cut when it ends below the room left for text,
as in the split itself; one walk over the rows from the lowest top up moves
the cut until none does. A vertically merged cell doesn't stretch its row's
band, and a cell aligned to the middle or bottom is measured from its top, as
the split runs it. This applies to the first part of a row and to the kept-chain and
header-row checks. On a fresh page, where moving on gains nothing, a nested
row taller than the room still splits at the room rather than running into
the bottom margin.
Co-authored-by: Naxvog <4963183+naxvog@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
* Proofing: Check spelling as you type is one setting for every open document (#5740)
Each open document's view kept its own copy of the setting. Turned off with one document active, it stayed on in the others, and the settings saved for the next run took the value of whichever document was active then, so it came back on. A document made active now takes the saved preference, as Read Mode's page colour already does.
* Contributors: credit ashokram-si as Ashok Ram
* Proofing: every view made active follows the app-wide settings, a window's view put back too (#5740)
put_view restored a window's view with the Check spelling as you type value it had when it was taken, after switch_to had applied the shared preference, so the settings saved for the next run could take the old value again. One ViewState::follow_prefs now applies the app-wide settings a view keeps a copy of (Read Mode's page colour and Check spelling as you type) wherever a view is made active: switch_to, a new document's view, set_document and put_view.
* test(ui): Check spelling off in a second window stays off in every window (#5740)
The whole sequence through the app: View › New Window, spelling turned off in the second window, the first window's own view put back (put_view), a new document's window, back to the second window, then the saved settings read by a new app. Fails if put_view doesn't follow the setting.
---------
Co-authored-by: ashokram-si <347905169+ashokram-si@users.noreply.github.com>
Word 97-2003 documents were laid out with the model default of mode 15. Word opens them in mode 11, which changes justification and line breaking.
Test: a_doc_opens_in_word_97_2003_compatibility_mode
Rejecting an inserted paragraph (or accepting a deleted one) whose mark carries a section break
left it empty; remove_empty_para refused it for the break, so the next paragraph was joined into
it and took its properties (style, numbering, indents). The empty paragraph now goes whole and
its section joins the following one first, as deleting the break does (remove_section_break).
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
In a section of several text columns the horizontal ruler was one white
strip from margin to margin. The space between each two columns is now
shaded like the margins, so the ruler shows where each column ends and
the next starts.
The edges of a space can be dragged, through layout.columns, one undo
step per drag, to change the spacing. Equal columns stay equal, so every
space changes with it, as in Word for Mac. Between unequal columns only
the column at that edge and the space change. As in Word for Mac, the
middle of a space has no grip of its own. Columns stay at least a
quarter inch wide and spaces 0-300 pt, as the Columns dialog allows,
snapped to 1/16 inch. Right-to-left sections are read from the right
edge.
Outside the main text, outside Print Layout and in a table the ruler is
unchanged. A selection across sections shows no spaces, since a drag
would set the columns of each section it touches; nor does a page the
caret isn't on. Columns from a file that the command wouldn't take back
(over 12, a column under a quarter inch, a space over 300 pt, wider than
the text) are shaded but not dragged. A tab stop's marker keeps its own
drag where it sits on an edge. The indent markers still follow the page
rather than the caret's column; that is #2196 (PR #2215).
Fixes#5197.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
* Layout: a picture in a paragraph whose hidden mark closes a section keeps its room (#5288)
A paragraph with a hidden mark and no plain text was a quiet mark: laid out
with no room, its drawing kept. An in-line picture adds no plain text, so a
hidden-mark paragraph holding only a picture qualified, and the text after it
(the next continuous section in the report) was drawn over the picture. Such
a paragraph, or one holding a note reference mark, now keeps its line; one
with only floating objects stays quiet.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Layout: a legacy check box in a hidden closing mark keeps its room too (#5288)
A FORMCHECKBOX field has an empty result, so a hidden-mark paragraph holding
only a check box still counted as quiet and the next continuous section was
drawn over the box. Fields now count as visible content when the paragraph
layout shows them as something other than their result: their code, a legacy
check box, or a drop-down's entry (the same test as the layout's `field`).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Naxvog <4963183+naxvog@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
* Count locked SEQ fields and not tracked-deleted ones in output
Exporting, Word counts a locked SEQ, its \r too, though the field keeps its result, and a SEQ in a tracked deletion keeps its result and doesn't count, with markup shown or hidden (measured in Word for Windows). Output counted it the other way round: a locked SEQ was skipped and a deleted one counted.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Docs: locked and tracked-deleted SEQ fields in layout parity
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* count_seq walks the deleted ranges with one cursor
The runs come in order and the objects by offset, so a forward cursor
replaces the per-field scan of every deleted range.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
Word wraps "Dataprotection-/Secrecyviolation" as "Dataprotection-" /
"/Secrecyviolation". UAX #14 (LB13) forbids a break before the slash, so
the compound had no break opportunity: lines moved it whole and auto-fit
table columns widened to fit it, taking width from their neighbours.
Add the break after U+002D when a slash and a letter follow, next to the
existing break before a digit (#2712); Word keeps "fitness-/1589" whole,
so a slash before a digit gains no break. Always sort the added breaks.
Co-authored-by: Naxvog <4963183+naxvog@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
A file that turns an inline picture but writes no wp:effectExtent (or a zero
one), as other tools do, makes Word keep the picture's line to its frame and
let the turn overhang it, cut at the line's top and bottom: the frame as it
is in Word 2007 layout (compatibilityMode < 15), with width and height
exchanged from 45 to 135 and 225 to 315 degrees in Word 2013+ layout.
WordCraft always reserved the exact rotated bounds (Float::spin_pad), which
is what Word's own files encode through their effect extents, so the text
after such a picture sat up to 34 pt too low (docxide-pdf
standalone-picture-compat12-* / compat15-angle45/135).
The docx reader now marks such objects (Float::bare_turn, cleared when the
object is turned again); the inline room comes from Float::line_pad, which
display uses too to place the frame in it, and the line clips the picture's
overhang. The writer keeps writing no turn overhang for them, so a save
round-trips. Word-saved pictures are unchanged.
Co-authored-by: Naxvog <4963183+naxvog@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* WC6-07: preserve paragraph text direction
* Resolve gaps summary merge
* WC6-07: retain paragraph direction variants
* WC6-07: preserve strict paragraph direction
* Update lockfile for DOCX test dependency
* Close paragraph direction implementation
* Format paragraph direction imports
Compatibility-mode documents store text boxes as VML only. The reader
ignored v:textbox's text direction, so a header text box turned 270
degrees was drawn level. It now reads it as Word for Windows does:
mso-layout-flow-alt:bottom-to-top is vert270 whatever layout-flow says;
otherwise layout-flow:vertical or vertical-ideographic is vert; anything
else stays horizontal.
Co-authored-by: Naxvog <4963183+naxvog@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
* fix(ui): the File page scrolls across its full width, with the bar at the right edge (#5282)
Turn off horizontal auto_shrink on the File page ScrollArea so the scroll area expands across the full CentralPanel width. This positions the vertical scrollbar at the right edge of the window and allows mouse wheel scrolling over the entire panel width.
* fix(ui): the File page's scroll area reaches the window edge (#5282)
The side padding moves from the panel into the pages, so the scrollbar sits at
the edge and the wheel also works in the rightmost 40 points.
* test(ui): assert the File page's scrollbar sits at the window edge (#5282)
* Layout: look at the text after a decimal tab once, not once per cluster
Text after a decimal tab is shifted after each of its clusters, and each
shift walked the text again from the tab to find its first '.'. A long run
without a '.' (soft hyphens take no room, so it stays on one line) made a
single paragraph's line breaking quadratic. The scan now carries on from the
cluster it reached.
* address review: layout progress doc for decimal-tab scan
---------
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
* Layout: a page break before applies at a continuous section's top mid-page
A continuous section moves the column top to the current line, so at_top() was true mid-page and the paragraph's page break before was skipped. Check fresh() instead, as Word does.
* 1485: record continuous-section page-break parity
---------
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
* M2.1: find smart-quoted words with a keyboard apostrophe (#5388)
* M2.1: align Find parity status and regression docs (#5388)
---------
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
A Strict document opened with its text and no shapes at all. Strict puts
shapes, groups and canvases (wsp, wgp, wpc) and their parts in its one
WordprocessingDrawing namespace, which the reader maps to wp:, while the
drawing reader looks for Word 2010's wps:, wpg: and wpc: names. Word also
writes a Strict text box's text in wne:txbxContent.
The XML reader now names those elements as Transitional documents do,
from the element and its parent (xml::element_prefix), and reads a text
box's content from wne:txbxContent and from the schema's own
txbxContent. Saving writes them as Transitional.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LvG6E1XTfHtZDbfYwfREhR
Co-authored-by: Filip Strajnar <filip.strajnar@proton.me>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
* #5469: Size keeps the side it isn't asked to change
Typing only the width of a straight line (height 0) gave it a 1 pt
height: picture.size fitted both sides into 1-4000 pt, also the one the
call never set. A side the call leaves as it was now keeps its size,
a line's 0 and a side past 4000 pt from a file too.
Sides set in proportion (the original size, or a scale or one side
typed with the proportions locked while both sides have a length) still
fit the limits together, even when one of them comes out as it was;
any other side the call sets fits on its own.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* #5469: the table test checks exact sizes
Where both sides follow each other the test only checked that they
stay within 1-4000 pt and keep their proportions. The rule gives one
size there (the one factor nearest 1 that fits both), so each case now
checks that size, worked out by hand.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
Pin that FILENAME and FILENAME \p in a header show the new name and path after Save As, that a Word-style FILENAME \* MERGEFORMAT field drops its cached name, and that Rename is picked up by Update Field. No production code changes.
Refs #3796
Co-authored-by: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* #5267: a linked picture shows and follows its link; DOCX keeps it on the drawing
A link put on a picture from its context menu was stored, but nothing showed
it: hovering the picture gave no tip, and Ctrl+click picked the picture for a
copy instead of following the link. Now the hover tip and Ctrl/Cmd+click work
on a linked picture, shape or text box, in line or floating, as on linked text.
DOCX: Word keeps a picture's hyperlink on the drawing (wp:docPr/a:hlinkClick,
ECMA-376 Part 1 20.4.2.5). It is now read (a w:hyperlink around the run wins)
and written beside the w:hyperlink, sharing one relationship. A link to a place
in the document stays the w:hyperlink w:anchor only.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* #5267: ink and Office 2016 charts take their drawing's link; Ctrl+click over text on a Behind Text picture stays a text click
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* #5267: rustfmt
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* #5267: a chart or ink takes the link of the choice it was read from; Ctrl/⌘+click in the docs
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* #5267: the decoy choice in the chart-link fixture needs a namespace no reader knows
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* #5267: inside a linked text box, hover and Ctrl/⌘+click take the box's link
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* #5267: the picture-link test sets the image's fx after merging main
Main gave InlineObject::Image picture effects (fx); the round-trip test this PR adds built
an image without them and no longer compiled.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
* Arabic letters join across a change of formatting (#4093)
Each run of a paragraph was shaped on its own, so a letter at a run's edge
took the form of a word's start or end. A coloured letter stood apart from
its word, and a word edited with Track Changes on read with a space in it
(ال ذكاء).
Runs are now shaped with the text shown on either side of them, through the
shaper's pre- and post-context (fonts::ShapeContext). Runs left out of the
layout (hidden text, deletions in a final view) are skipped, so letters join
what is on the page. Only paragraphs with a joining script do the work.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LvG6E2QwHfTULQtWYgVEXk
* #4093 review: no letter joins a drop cap formatted on its own
A drop cap letter in a run of its own (coloured, say) was still passed to
the next run as the text before it, so that run's first letter joined the
drop cap, which is drawn apart from the word. The shown text now has a floor
past the drop cap, and no run takes context from before it. The drop cap
test also covers the letter in a run of its own.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LvG6E2QwHfTULQtWYgVEXk
---------
Co-authored-by: Filip Strajnar <filip.strajnar@proton.me>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Martin Ball <martin.ball@ucscaregroup.co.uk>
Martin Ball