cad-editor/src/scene/entity.rs

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86 KiB
Rust
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// Auto-split from scene/mod.rs. Pure text-move; behaviour unchanged.
use super::*;
fix(plot): correct hatch rendering in PDF / plot export Hatched content — especially fills nested inside a block INSERT, such as a title-block logo — plotted incorrectly: missing, mis-spaced, or with phantom bars. Five related fixes make the PDF/plot output match AutoCAD. 1. Export block-internal hatch fills. The export collected only hatches owned directly by the layout block, so a hatch nested in a block INSERT was dropped and printed as bare monochrome outlines. The insert-explosion the viewport already does is extracted into a shared `exploded_insert_hatch_models()` and called from both the viewport (`synced_hatch_models`) and the export (`paper_canvas_hatches`), so a plot draws block-internal hatches identically to the screen. 2. Honour the hatch's own stored pattern-line spacing. `hatch_model_from_dxf` re-derived pattern spacing from the name-matched catalog entry x pattern_scale, ignoring the resolved line geometry the DWG stores on the hatch. When a drawing was authored against a different base spacing (imperial 0.125 vs the catalog's metric 3.175 for ANSI31), lines came out up to ~25x too coarse and a dense fill collapsed to a few stray lines. When the hatch carries its own line geometry it is now used directly (identity scale/angle); the catalog path remains the fallback. 3. Fill far-from-origin pattern hatches. `pattern_segments` clamped the ABSOLUTE scan-line index to +/-MAX_LINES_PER_FAMILY. A fine-spaced hatch far from the pattern origin has large-magnitude indices at both ends but a small span, so the clamp inverted the range and emitted nothing — silently dropping the fill. Cap the line count (span) instead of the absolute index. 4. Skip TEXTBOX boundary paths. TEXTBOX boundary paths (flag bit 3) are text bounding-boxes AutoCAD derives for island detection; they are never drawn or filled. Treating one as a fill boundary painted its rectangle solid — a phantom bar. It is now skipped when building the fill boundary. 5. Print white/ACI-7 hatch fills black on paper. Hatch fills arrive adapted to the dark screen background, so a white/ACI-7 fill would vanish white-on-white on the sheet. Mirror the wire pass: near-white/near-yellow -> black, near-cyan -> dark blue, matching AutoCAD's colour-7-on-white plotting. Wipeouts keep their paper-white mask. Adds `tests/block_hatch_export.rs` covering: block-internal hatch reaches the export set, stored-line spacing is honoured, far-from-origin fills are not dropped, and TEXTBOX paths are not filled.
2026-07-06 12:24:10 +02:00
/// Convert a HATCH's own resolved pattern line (world-unit `offset` = step to
/// the next parallel line, plus a base angle) into a render `PatFamily` whose
/// geometry is already final — the HatchModel that carries it uses scale 1 and
/// angle_offset 0 (see `prebaked` in `hatch_model_from_dxf`). The world-space
/// offset is rotated into the line's local frame so `pattern_segments` and the
/// GPU shader, which rotate `(dx, dy)` back out by the family angle, reproduce
/// the exact stored step. `x0/y0` are filled in by the caller (from the stored
/// `base_point`, relative to `world_origin`) once the boundary anchor is known;
/// they set the pattern origin, observable for dashed / offset patterns.
fix(plot): correct hatch rendering in PDF / plot export Hatched content — especially fills nested inside a block INSERT, such as a title-block logo — plotted incorrectly: missing, mis-spaced, or with phantom bars. Five related fixes make the PDF/plot output match AutoCAD. 1. Export block-internal hatch fills. The export collected only hatches owned directly by the layout block, so a hatch nested in a block INSERT was dropped and printed as bare monochrome outlines. The insert-explosion the viewport already does is extracted into a shared `exploded_insert_hatch_models()` and called from both the viewport (`synced_hatch_models`) and the export (`paper_canvas_hatches`), so a plot draws block-internal hatches identically to the screen. 2. Honour the hatch's own stored pattern-line spacing. `hatch_model_from_dxf` re-derived pattern spacing from the name-matched catalog entry x pattern_scale, ignoring the resolved line geometry the DWG stores on the hatch. When a drawing was authored against a different base spacing (imperial 0.125 vs the catalog's metric 3.175 for ANSI31), lines came out up to ~25x too coarse and a dense fill collapsed to a few stray lines. When the hatch carries its own line geometry it is now used directly (identity scale/angle); the catalog path remains the fallback. 3. Fill far-from-origin pattern hatches. `pattern_segments` clamped the ABSOLUTE scan-line index to +/-MAX_LINES_PER_FAMILY. A fine-spaced hatch far from the pattern origin has large-magnitude indices at both ends but a small span, so the clamp inverted the range and emitted nothing — silently dropping the fill. Cap the line count (span) instead of the absolute index. 4. Skip TEXTBOX boundary paths. TEXTBOX boundary paths (flag bit 3) are text bounding-boxes AutoCAD derives for island detection; they are never drawn or filled. Treating one as a fill boundary painted its rectangle solid — a phantom bar. It is now skipped when building the fill boundary. 5. Print white/ACI-7 hatch fills black on paper. Hatch fills arrive adapted to the dark screen background, so a white/ACI-7 fill would vanish white-on-white on the sheet. Mirror the wire pass: near-white/near-yellow -> black, near-cyan -> dark blue, matching AutoCAD's colour-7-on-white plotting. Wipeouts keep their paper-white mask. Adds `tests/block_hatch_export.rs` covering: block-internal hatch reaches the export set, stored-line spacing is honoured, far-from-origin fills are not dropped, and TEXTBOX paths are not filled.
2026-07-06 12:24:10 +02:00
fn family_from_stored_line(
ln: &acadrust::entities::hatch::HatchPatternLine,
) -> crate::scene::model::hatch_model::PatFamily {
let (ca, sa) = (ln.angle.cos(), ln.angle.sin());
let dx = ln.offset.x * ca + ln.offset.y * sa;
let dy = -ln.offset.x * sa + ln.offset.y * ca;
crate::scene::model::hatch_model::PatFamily {
angle_deg: ln.angle.to_degrees() as f32,
x0: 0.0,
y0: 0.0,
dx: dx as f32,
dy: dy as f32,
dashes: ln.dash_lengths.iter().map(|&d| d as f32).collect(),
}
}
impl Scene {
// ── Entity management ─────────────────────────────────────────────────
/// Register `name` in the layer table if it isn't already there, giving the
/// new layer a real handle so it survives a DWG save (handle-based format;
/// issue #67). Called whenever an entity is added or edited: an entity that
/// names a layer no explicit LAYER command ever created — e.g. one supplied
/// by a plugin through `add_entity` — otherwise has no table entry, so the
/// DWG writer resolves its layer name to a NULL handle and it reopens on
/// layer 0. Auto-registering keeps it on its own layer (#252). Names are
/// registered verbatim so the writer's (case-insensitive) lookup matches;
/// the always-present default layer "0" and empty names are no-ops.
pub fn ensure_layer(&mut self, name: &str) {
if name.trim().is_empty() || self.document.layers.contains(name) {
return;
}
let mut layer = acadrust::tables::Layer::new(name);
layer.handle = self.document.allocate_handle();
let _ = self.document.layers.add(layer);
}
pub fn add_entity(&mut self, mut entity: EntityType) -> Handle {
// Only Insert / Block entities can introduce or reference a block
// definition that the block cache must (re)build. Adding a plain
// top-level entity (line, arc, text, …) leaves every block defn intact,
// so it keeps the cache and skips the all-blocks re-tessellation.
let affects_blocks = matches!(
&entity,
EntityType::Insert(_) | EntityType::Block(_) | EntityType::BlockEnd(_)
);
let hatch_seed = if let EntityType::Hatch(dxf) = &entity {
let color = self.render_style(&entity).0;
Self::hatch_model_from_dxf(dxf, color)
} else if let EntityType::Solid(solid) = &entity {
let color = self.render_style(&entity).0;
Some(Self::solid_hatch_model(solid, color))
} else {
None
};
let image_seed = if let EntityType::RasterImage(img) = &entity {
ImageModel::from_raster_image(img)
} else {
None
};
let facet_res = self.document.header.facet_resolution;
let isolines = self.document.header.isolines.max(0) as usize;
let mesh_seed = if matches!(
&entity,
EntityType::Solid3D(_) | EntityType::Region(_) | EntityType::Body(_) | EntityType::Surface(_)
) {
let color = self.render_style(&entity).0;
crate::entities::solid3d::tessellate_volume(&entity, color, facet_res, isolines)
.map(|m| offset_mesh_lod_set(m))
} else {
None
};
// Auto-create an ImageDefinition object for new RasterImage entities
// that don't already reference one.
if let EntityType::RasterImage(ref mut img) = entity {
if img.definition_handle.is_none() {
use acadrust::objects::{ImageDefinition, ObjectType};
let def_handle = Handle::new(self.document.next_handle());
let mut img_def = ImageDefinition::with_dimensions(
&img.file_path,
img.size.x as u32,
img.size.y as u32,
);
img_def.handle = def_handle;
img_def.is_loaded = true;
self.document
.objects
.insert(def_handle, ObjectType::ImageDefinition(img_def));
img.definition_handle = Some(def_handle);
}
}
// Register the entity's layer if it names one no LAYER command created
// (e.g. a plugin-supplied layer) so it survives a DWG save instead of
// collapsing to layer 0 in the reopened file (#252).
let layer = entity.common().layer.clone();
perf(undo): record entity deltas instead of cloning the whole document Frequent entity-only edits (MOVE/ROTATE/SCALE/MIRROR/ALIGN, COPY/ARRAY, draw-add, ERASE) captured a full ~800k-entity CadDocument clone (~46ms) on every edit — the last big per-edit cost after the incremental-render work. They now record only the touched entities' before/after images: - Scene self-records through the five mutation primitives when a recording is open (UndoRecording + is_recording_undo guard, zero cost off-path). - apply_entity_delta installs one side per handle (in-place / re-insert with the original handle / remove) plus a per-handle cache reseed, then a single bump_entities so the incremental caches patch instead of a full re-tess — undo/redo of a small edit is fast too, not just the edit. - HistorySnapshot is now Full | Delta; a Delta is self-inverting and moves between the undo/redo stacks without re-capturing. Commands that touch non-entity state (new layer, group, *D block, viewport) fall back to the full snapshot via per-command predicates, and a poison flag debug-asserts any mis-scope. remove_entity leaves the handle dangling in its owner block record's entity_handles (harmless on its own, a lookup miss is skipped), so a re-insert strips stale entries first — otherwise add_entity would list the handle twice and the DXF/DWG writer would emit the entity twice. Round-trip tests cover transform/erase/add/copy (do->undo->redo equality, handle preservation, no duplication). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-15 11:11:17 +03:00
// Delta-undo poison inputs (captured before the mutations below): an
// add that also creates a new layer, adds a block, or inserts an image
// definition mutates non-entity state a pure-entity delta can't undo.
let creates_layer =
self.is_recording_undo() && !layer.trim().is_empty() && !self.document.layers.contains(&layer);
let is_image = matches!(&entity, EntityType::RasterImage(_));
self.ensure_layer(&layer);
// Route to the correct block based on current editing mode:
// - BEDIT block editor: geometry belongs to the edited block record,
// so it becomes part of the block definition (issue #261).
// - PSPACE (paper layout, no active viewport): paper-space layout block.
// - MSPACE or model layout: model space (document default).
let handle = if let Some(br) = self.block_edit_block {
entity.common_mut().owner_handle = br;
self.document.add_entity(entity).unwrap_or(Handle::NULL)
} else if self.current_layout != "Model" && self.active_viewport.is_none() {
let layout_name = self.current_layout.clone();
self.document
.add_entity_to_layout(entity, &layout_name)
.unwrap_or(Handle::NULL)
} else {
self.document.add_entity(entity).unwrap_or(Handle::NULL)
};
if !handle.is_null() {
if let Some(model) = hatch_seed {
self.hatches.insert(handle, model);
}
if let Some(model) = image_seed {
self.images.insert(handle, model);
}
if let Some(model) = mesh_seed {
self.meshes.insert(handle, model);
}
perf(undo): record entity deltas instead of cloning the whole document Frequent entity-only edits (MOVE/ROTATE/SCALE/MIRROR/ALIGN, COPY/ARRAY, draw-add, ERASE) captured a full ~800k-entity CadDocument clone (~46ms) on every edit — the last big per-edit cost after the incremental-render work. They now record only the touched entities' before/after images: - Scene self-records through the five mutation primitives when a recording is open (UndoRecording + is_recording_undo guard, zero cost off-path). - apply_entity_delta installs one side per handle (in-place / re-insert with the original handle / remove) plus a per-handle cache reseed, then a single bump_entities so the incremental caches patch instead of a full re-tess — undo/redo of a small edit is fast too, not just the edit. - HistorySnapshot is now Full | Delta; a Delta is self-inverting and moves between the undo/redo stacks without re-capturing. Commands that touch non-entity state (new layer, group, *D block, viewport) fall back to the full snapshot via per-command predicates, and a poison flag debug-asserts any mis-scope. remove_entity leaves the handle dangling in its owner block record's entity_handles (harmless on its own, a lookup miss is skipped), so a re-insert strips stale entries first — otherwise add_entity would list the handle twice and the DXF/DWG writer would emit the entity twice. Round-trip tests cover transform/erase/add/copy (do->undo->redo equality, handle preservation, no duplication). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-15 11:11:17 +03:00
// Delta-undo: the new handle's before-image is "nothing" (it did not
// exist). Poison the recording if this add also mutated non-entity
// state (a new layer / block / image definition) so the app knows a
// pure-entity delta would be incomplete.
if self.is_recording_undo() {
self.record_undo_before(handle, None);
if creates_layer || affects_blocks || is_image {
self.poison_undo_recording();
}
}
if affects_blocks {
self.bump_geometry();
} else {
perf(scene): delta journal so edits touch only changed entities (phase 0-1) Every geometry mutation previously bumped a monotonic geometry_epoch and each derived cache compared its stamp and, on a miss, re-walked the whole document — so drawing or moving one line rebuilt every hatch / image / mesh / wipeout model even though none of them changed. Add a per-mutation delta journal: bump_entities(&[(Handle, ChangeKind)]) records exactly which handles changed (Added / Removed / Modified), folding the memo drop and the epoch bump into one call a site cannot forget. A bounded ring keeps the recent deltas; replay_since(last_epoch) coalesces the changes past a consumer or returns None (full rebuild) when a spanned delta is `full` or the consumer fell off the ring. bump_geometry / bump_geometry_no_blocks push a `full` delta so the journal is never missing a step. Route the common single-entity ops through it: add (Added), update (Modified), erase (Removed), move/rotate/scale/mirror (Modified), copy (Added). Gate the four per-category model caches on category relevance — an edit whose handles are not in a category leaves that category cache warm; a removal is treated conservatively (the erased handle can no longer be classified), and the mesh cache also invalidates on any INSERT edit since it carries the instanced block meshes. Net: a plain-entity edit no longer rebuilds the hatch/image/mesh/wipeout model sets. The resident wire clone-all and the GPU re-upload are still whole-set — the journal is the groundwork for making those per-entity next. Adds 6 journal unit tests (replay, coalescing, full-fallback, ring overflow, category gate). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-14 23:50:04 +03:00
// Plain top-level add: name the new handle so every derived cache
// patches in just this one entity instead of rebuilding.
self.bump_entities(&[(handle, ChangeKind::Added)]);
}
}
handle
}
/// Rename a block definition: re-key its record, update the Block marker's
/// name, and repoint every INSERT that referenced the old name so all
/// instances keep resolving. Returns false if `old` is missing, `new` is
/// already taken, or the names are equal (case-insensitive). (#261)
pub fn rename_block(&mut self, old: &str, new: &str) -> bool {
if old.eq_ignore_ascii_case(new) {
return false;
}
if self.document.block_records.get(new).is_some() {
return false;
}
let Some(mut br) = self.document.block_records.remove(old) else {
return false;
};
let block_marker = br.block_entity_handle;
br.name = new.to_string();
if self.document.block_records.add(br).is_err() {
return false;
}
// Keep the Block marker entity's name in sync (used on DXF/DWG save).
if let Some(EntityType::Block(b)) = self.document.get_entity_mut(block_marker) {
b.name = new.to_string();
}
// Repoint every INSERT reference so all instances keep resolving.
for e in self.document.entities_mut() {
if let EntityType::Insert(ins) = e {
if ins.block_name.eq_ignore_ascii_case(old) {
ins.block_name = new.to_string();
}
}
}
self.bump_geometry();
true
}
/// Replace the entity stored under `entity`'s handle with `entity`, keeping
/// its identity (handle + owning block), and refresh the derived
/// hatch/image/mesh caches so the edit is visible. Returns `false` when no
/// entity has that handle. This is the in-place counterpart to
/// [`add_entity`](Self::add_entity) used to commit a plugin's edit of an
/// existing entity.
#[cfg_attr(target_arch = "wasm32", allow(dead_code))]
pub fn update_entity(&mut self, mut entity: EntityType) -> bool {
let handle = entity.common().handle;
let Some(existing) = self.document.get_entity(handle) else {
return false;
};
// The caller edited a snapshot copy; keep the live entity in its block.
entity.common_mut().owner_handle = existing.common().owner_handle;
// Replacing (or becoming) a block entity forces a full block-cache
// rebuild; a plain entity only needs its own wires re-tessellated.
let affects_blocks = matches!(
existing,
EntityType::Insert(_) | EntityType::Block(_) | EntityType::BlockEnd(_)
) || matches!(
&entity,
EntityType::Insert(_) | EntityType::Block(_) | EntityType::BlockEnd(_)
);
// A plugin edit may retarget the entity to a novel layer; register it
// so the edited entity keeps that layer on save instead of collapsing
// to layer 0 in the reopened file (#252).
let new_layer = entity.common().layer.clone();
perf(undo): record entity deltas instead of cloning the whole document Frequent entity-only edits (MOVE/ROTATE/SCALE/MIRROR/ALIGN, COPY/ARRAY, draw-add, ERASE) captured a full ~800k-entity CadDocument clone (~46ms) on every edit — the last big per-edit cost after the incremental-render work. They now record only the touched entities' before/after images: - Scene self-records through the five mutation primitives when a recording is open (UndoRecording + is_recording_undo guard, zero cost off-path). - apply_entity_delta installs one side per handle (in-place / re-insert with the original handle / remove) plus a per-handle cache reseed, then a single bump_entities so the incremental caches patch instead of a full re-tess — undo/redo of a small edit is fast too, not just the edit. - HistorySnapshot is now Full | Delta; a Delta is self-inverting and moves between the undo/redo stacks without re-capturing. Commands that touch non-entity state (new layer, group, *D block, viewport) fall back to the full snapshot via per-command predicates, and a poison flag debug-asserts any mis-scope. remove_entity leaves the handle dangling in its owner block record's entity_handles (harmless on its own, a lookup miss is skipped), so a re-insert strips stale entries first — otherwise add_entity would list the handle twice and the DXF/DWG writer would emit the entity twice. Round-trip tests cover transform/erase/add/copy (do->undo->redo equality, handle preservation, no duplication). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-15 11:11:17 +03:00
let creates_layer = self.is_recording_undo()
&& !new_layer.trim().is_empty()
&& !self.document.layers.contains(&new_layer);
self.ensure_layer(&new_layer);
// Rebuild the derived-model seeds from the new entity (as add_entity).
let hatch_seed = if let EntityType::Hatch(dxf) = &entity {
let color = self.render_style(&entity).0;
Self::hatch_model_from_dxf(dxf, color)
} else if let EntityType::Solid(solid) = &entity {
let color = self.render_style(&entity).0;
Some(Self::solid_hatch_model(solid, color))
} else {
None
};
let image_seed = if let EntityType::RasterImage(img) = &entity {
ImageModel::from_raster_image(img)
} else {
None
};
let facet_res = self.document.header.facet_resolution;
let isolines = self.document.header.isolines.max(0) as usize;
let mesh_seed = if matches!(
&entity,
EntityType::Solid3D(_) | EntityType::Region(_) | EntityType::Body(_) | EntityType::Surface(_)
) {
let color = self.render_style(&entity).0;
crate::entities::solid3d::tessellate_volume(&entity, color, facet_res, isolines)
.map(|m| offset_mesh_lod_set(m))
} else {
None
};
perf(undo): record entity deltas instead of cloning the whole document Frequent entity-only edits (MOVE/ROTATE/SCALE/MIRROR/ALIGN, COPY/ARRAY, draw-add, ERASE) captured a full ~800k-entity CadDocument clone (~46ms) on every edit — the last big per-edit cost after the incremental-render work. They now record only the touched entities' before/after images: - Scene self-records through the five mutation primitives when a recording is open (UndoRecording + is_recording_undo guard, zero cost off-path). - apply_entity_delta installs one side per handle (in-place / re-insert with the original handle / remove) plus a per-handle cache reseed, then a single bump_entities so the incremental caches patch instead of a full re-tess — undo/redo of a small edit is fast too, not just the edit. - HistorySnapshot is now Full | Delta; a Delta is self-inverting and moves between the undo/redo stacks without re-capturing. Commands that touch non-entity state (new layer, group, *D block, viewport) fall back to the full snapshot via per-command predicates, and a poison flag debug-asserts any mis-scope. remove_entity leaves the handle dangling in its owner block record's entity_handles (harmless on its own, a lookup miss is skipped), so a re-insert strips stale entries first — otherwise add_entity would list the handle twice and the DXF/DWG writer would emit the entity twice. Round-trip tests cover transform/erase/add/copy (do->undo->redo equality, handle preservation, no duplication). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-15 11:11:17 +03:00
// Delta-undo: capture the entity's pre-edit image (before the slot is
// overwritten) so an undo can restore it, and poison if this replace
// also created a layer or crossed a block boundary.
if self.is_recording_undo() {
let before = self.document.get_entity(handle).cloned();
self.record_undo_before(handle, before);
if creates_layer || affects_blocks {
self.poison_undo_recording();
}
}
// Write the new entity into the live slot.
let Some(slot) = self.document.get_entity_mut(handle) else {
return false;
};
*slot = entity;
// Drop stale derived caches for this handle, then reseed for the new
// entity's type (which may differ from the old one).
self.hatches.remove(&handle);
self.images.remove(&handle);
self.meshes.remove(&handle);
self.solid_models.remove(&handle);
if let Some(model) = hatch_seed {
self.hatches.insert(handle, model);
}
if let Some(model) = image_seed {
self.images.insert(handle, model);
}
if let Some(model) = mesh_seed {
self.meshes.insert(handle, model);
}
if affects_blocks {
perf(scene): delta journal so edits touch only changed entities (phase 0-1) Every geometry mutation previously bumped a monotonic geometry_epoch and each derived cache compared its stamp and, on a miss, re-walked the whole document — so drawing or moving one line rebuilt every hatch / image / mesh / wipeout model even though none of them changed. Add a per-mutation delta journal: bump_entities(&[(Handle, ChangeKind)]) records exactly which handles changed (Added / Removed / Modified), folding the memo drop and the epoch bump into one call a site cannot forget. A bounded ring keeps the recent deltas; replay_since(last_epoch) coalesces the changes past a consumer or returns None (full rebuild) when a spanned delta is `full` or the consumer fell off the ring. bump_geometry / bump_geometry_no_blocks push a `full` delta so the journal is never missing a step. Route the common single-entity ops through it: add (Added), update (Modified), erase (Removed), move/rotate/scale/mirror (Modified), copy (Added). Gate the four per-category model caches on category relevance — an edit whose handles are not in a category leaves that category cache warm; a removal is treated conservatively (the erased handle can no longer be classified), and the mesh cache also invalidates on any INSERT edit since it carries the instanced block meshes. Net: a plain-entity edit no longer rebuilds the hatch/image/mesh/wipeout model sets. The resident wire clone-all and the GPU re-upload are still whole-set — the journal is the groundwork for making those per-entity next. Adds 6 journal unit tests (replay, coalescing, full-fallback, ring overflow, category gate). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-14 23:50:04 +03:00
self.mark_entity_dirty(handle);
self.bump_geometry();
} else {
perf(scene): delta journal so edits touch only changed entities (phase 0-1) Every geometry mutation previously bumped a monotonic geometry_epoch and each derived cache compared its stamp and, on a miss, re-walked the whole document — so drawing or moving one line rebuilt every hatch / image / mesh / wipeout model even though none of them changed. Add a per-mutation delta journal: bump_entities(&[(Handle, ChangeKind)]) records exactly which handles changed (Added / Removed / Modified), folding the memo drop and the epoch bump into one call a site cannot forget. A bounded ring keeps the recent deltas; replay_since(last_epoch) coalesces the changes past a consumer or returns None (full rebuild) when a spanned delta is `full` or the consumer fell off the ring. bump_geometry / bump_geometry_no_blocks push a `full` delta so the journal is never missing a step. Route the common single-entity ops through it: add (Added), update (Modified), erase (Removed), move/rotate/scale/mirror (Modified), copy (Added). Gate the four per-category model caches on category relevance — an edit whose handles are not in a category leaves that category cache warm; a removal is treated conservatively (the erased handle can no longer be classified), and the mesh cache also invalidates on any INSERT edit since it carries the instanced block meshes. Net: a plain-entity edit no longer rebuilds the hatch/image/mesh/wipeout model sets. The resident wire clone-all and the GPU re-upload are still whole-set — the journal is the groundwork for making those per-entity next. Adds 6 journal unit tests (replay, coalescing, full-fallback, ring overflow, category gate). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-14 23:50:04 +03:00
// One entity changed in place: report just this handle so every
// derived cache patches it instead of rebuilding (bump_entities also
// drops it from the tessellation memos).
self.bump_entities(&[(handle, ChangeKind::Modified)]);
}
true
}
perf(undo): record entity deltas instead of cloning the whole document Frequent entity-only edits (MOVE/ROTATE/SCALE/MIRROR/ALIGN, COPY/ARRAY, draw-add, ERASE) captured a full ~800k-entity CadDocument clone (~46ms) on every edit — the last big per-edit cost after the incremental-render work. They now record only the touched entities' before/after images: - Scene self-records through the five mutation primitives when a recording is open (UndoRecording + is_recording_undo guard, zero cost off-path). - apply_entity_delta installs one side per handle (in-place / re-insert with the original handle / remove) plus a per-handle cache reseed, then a single bump_entities so the incremental caches patch instead of a full re-tess — undo/redo of a small edit is fast too, not just the edit. - HistorySnapshot is now Full | Delta; a Delta is self-inverting and moves between the undo/redo stacks without re-capturing. Commands that touch non-entity state (new layer, group, *D block, viewport) fall back to the full snapshot via per-command predicates, and a poison flag debug-asserts any mis-scope. remove_entity leaves the handle dangling in its owner block record's entity_handles (harmless on its own, a lookup miss is skipped), so a re-insert strips stale entries first — otherwise add_entity would list the handle twice and the DXF/DWG writer would emit the entity twice. Round-trip tests cover transform/erase/add/copy (do->undo->redo equality, handle preservation, no duplication). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-15 11:11:17 +03:00
/// Rebuild the per-entity derived caches (hatch fill / raster image / solid
/// mesh) for a single handle from whatever entity currently lives at it —
/// or drop them all if the handle is now absent. Mirrors the reseed block in
/// [`Scene::update_entity`]; used by delta-undo when it re-applies an
/// entity's before / after image so the fills and meshes follow.
pub(crate) fn reseed_derived_caches(&mut self, handle: Handle) {
let (hatch_seed, image_seed, mesh_seed) = match self.document.get_entity(handle) {
None => (None, None, None),
Some(entity) => {
let hatch_seed = if let EntityType::Hatch(dxf) = entity {
let color = self.render_style(entity).0;
Self::hatch_model_from_dxf(dxf, color)
} else if let EntityType::Solid(solid) = entity {
let color = self.render_style(entity).0;
Some(Self::solid_hatch_model(solid, color))
} else {
None
};
let image_seed = if let EntityType::RasterImage(img) = entity {
ImageModel::from_raster_image(img)
} else {
None
};
let facet_res = self.document.header.facet_resolution;
let isolines = self.document.header.isolines.max(0) as usize;
perf(undo): record entity deltas instead of cloning the whole document Frequent entity-only edits (MOVE/ROTATE/SCALE/MIRROR/ALIGN, COPY/ARRAY, draw-add, ERASE) captured a full ~800k-entity CadDocument clone (~46ms) on every edit — the last big per-edit cost after the incremental-render work. They now record only the touched entities' before/after images: - Scene self-records through the five mutation primitives when a recording is open (UndoRecording + is_recording_undo guard, zero cost off-path). - apply_entity_delta installs one side per handle (in-place / re-insert with the original handle / remove) plus a per-handle cache reseed, then a single bump_entities so the incremental caches patch instead of a full re-tess — undo/redo of a small edit is fast too, not just the edit. - HistorySnapshot is now Full | Delta; a Delta is self-inverting and moves between the undo/redo stacks without re-capturing. Commands that touch non-entity state (new layer, group, *D block, viewport) fall back to the full snapshot via per-command predicates, and a poison flag debug-asserts any mis-scope. remove_entity leaves the handle dangling in its owner block record's entity_handles (harmless on its own, a lookup miss is skipped), so a re-insert strips stale entries first — otherwise add_entity would list the handle twice and the DXF/DWG writer would emit the entity twice. Round-trip tests cover transform/erase/add/copy (do->undo->redo equality, handle preservation, no duplication). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-15 11:11:17 +03:00
let mesh_seed = if matches!(
entity,
EntityType::Solid3D(_)
| EntityType::Region(_)
| EntityType::Body(_)
| EntityType::Surface(_)
) {
let color = self.render_style(entity).0;
crate::entities::solid3d::tessellate_volume(entity, color, facet_res, isolines)
perf(undo): record entity deltas instead of cloning the whole document Frequent entity-only edits (MOVE/ROTATE/SCALE/MIRROR/ALIGN, COPY/ARRAY, draw-add, ERASE) captured a full ~800k-entity CadDocument clone (~46ms) on every edit — the last big per-edit cost after the incremental-render work. They now record only the touched entities' before/after images: - Scene self-records through the five mutation primitives when a recording is open (UndoRecording + is_recording_undo guard, zero cost off-path). - apply_entity_delta installs one side per handle (in-place / re-insert with the original handle / remove) plus a per-handle cache reseed, then a single bump_entities so the incremental caches patch instead of a full re-tess — undo/redo of a small edit is fast too, not just the edit. - HistorySnapshot is now Full | Delta; a Delta is self-inverting and moves between the undo/redo stacks without re-capturing. Commands that touch non-entity state (new layer, group, *D block, viewport) fall back to the full snapshot via per-command predicates, and a poison flag debug-asserts any mis-scope. remove_entity leaves the handle dangling in its owner block record's entity_handles (harmless on its own, a lookup miss is skipped), so a re-insert strips stale entries first — otherwise add_entity would list the handle twice and the DXF/DWG writer would emit the entity twice. Round-trip tests cover transform/erase/add/copy (do->undo->redo equality, handle preservation, no duplication). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-15 11:11:17 +03:00
.map(offset_mesh_lod_set)
} else {
None
};
(hatch_seed, image_seed, mesh_seed)
}
};
self.hatches.remove(&handle);
self.images.remove(&handle);
self.meshes.remove(&handle);
self.solid_models.remove(&handle);
if let Some(model) = hatch_seed {
self.hatches.insert(handle, model);
}
if let Some(model) = image_seed {
self.images.insert(handle, model);
}
if let Some(model) = mesh_seed {
self.meshes.insert(handle, model);
}
}
/// Returns the RGBA color for the given layer name.
pub fn layer_color(&self, layer: &str) -> [f32; 4] {
let layer_entry = self.document.layers.get(layer);
let color = layer_entry
.map(|l| &l.color)
.unwrap_or(&acadrust::types::Color::WHITE);
let [r, g, b, _] = crate::scene::convert::tess_util::aci_to_rgba(color);
[r, g, b, 1.0]
}
pub fn custom_block_names(&self) -> Vec<String> {
self.document
.block_records
.iter()
.filter(|br| !br.is_standard() && !br.is_layout())
.map(|br| br.name.clone())
.collect()
}
pub fn create_block_from_entities(
&mut self,
handles: &[Handle],
name: &str,
base: glam::DVec3,
) -> Result<Handle, String> {
let name = name.trim();
if name.is_empty() {
return Err("Block name cannot be empty.".into());
}
if name.starts_with('*') {
return Err("Block name cannot start with '*'.".into());
}
if self.document.block_records.get(name).is_some() {
return Err(format!("Block \"{name}\" already exists."));
}
let source_entities: Vec<_> = handles
.iter()
.filter_map(|&h| self.document.get_entity(h).cloned().map(|e| (h, e)))
.collect();
if source_entities.is_empty() {
return Err("No valid entities selected for block creation.".into());
}
let next = self.document.next_handle();
let br_handle = Handle::new(next);
let block_handle = Handle::new(next + 1);
let end_handle = Handle::new(next + 2);
let mut block_record = acadrust::tables::BlockRecord::new(name);
block_record.handle = br_handle;
block_record.block_entity_handle = block_handle;
block_record.block_end_handle = end_handle;
self.document
.block_records
.add(block_record)
.map_err(|e| e.to_string())?;
let mut block = Block::new(name, acadrust::types::Vector3::ZERO);
block.common.handle = block_handle;
block.common.owner_handle = br_handle;
self.document
.add_entity(EntityType::Block(block))
.map_err(|e| e.to_string())?;
let mut block_end = BlockEnd::new();
block_end.common.handle = end_handle;
block_end.common.owner_handle = br_handle;
self.document
.add_entity(EntityType::BlockEnd(block_end))
.map_err(|e| e.to_string())?;
let local = EntityTransform::Translate(-base);
for (old_handle, mut entity) in source_entities {
view::dispatch::apply_transform(&mut entity, &local);
entity = crate::modules::draw::modify::explode::normalize_entity_for_block(entity);
entity.common_mut().handle = Handle::NULL;
entity.common_mut().owner_handle = br_handle;
self.document
.add_entity(entity)
.map_err(|e| e.to_string())?;
self.erase_entities(&[old_handle]);
}
let insert = DxfInsert::new(
name,
acadrust::types::Vector3::new(base.x, base.y, base.z),
);
Ok(self.add_entity(EntityType::Insert(insert)))
}
/// Define a new block named `name` from `entities` (owned, not yet in the
/// document), with `base` as its insertion origin. Unlike
/// [`create_block_from_entities`] this does NOT place an insert — the
/// caller starts an interactive insert so paste-as-block can prompt for the
/// drop point. The geometry comes from the clipboard rather than live
/// entities, so there is nothing to stage or erase. (#129)
pub fn define_block_from_owned_entities(
&mut self,
entities: Vec<EntityType>,
name: &str,
base: glam::DVec3,
) -> Result<(), String> {
let name = name.trim();
if name.is_empty() {
return Err("Block name cannot be empty.".into());
}
if name.starts_with('*') {
return Err("Block name cannot start with '*'.".into());
}
if self.document.block_records.get(name).is_some() {
return Err(format!("Block \"{name}\" already exists."));
}
if entities.is_empty() {
return Err("Nothing to make into a block.".into());
}
let next = self.document.next_handle();
let br_handle = Handle::new(next);
let block_handle = Handle::new(next + 1);
let end_handle = Handle::new(next + 2);
let mut block_record = acadrust::tables::BlockRecord::new(name);
block_record.handle = br_handle;
block_record.block_entity_handle = block_handle;
block_record.block_end_handle = end_handle;
self.document
.block_records
.add(block_record)
.map_err(|e| e.to_string())?;
let mut block = Block::new(name, acadrust::types::Vector3::ZERO);
block.common.handle = block_handle;
block.common.owner_handle = br_handle;
self.document
.add_entity(EntityType::Block(block))
.map_err(|e| e.to_string())?;
let mut block_end = BlockEnd::new();
block_end.common.handle = end_handle;
block_end.common.owner_handle = br_handle;
self.document
.add_entity(EntityType::BlockEnd(block_end))
.map_err(|e| e.to_string())?;
let local = EntityTransform::Translate(-base);
for mut entity in entities {
view::dispatch::apply_transform(&mut entity, &local);
entity = crate::modules::draw::modify::explode::normalize_entity_for_block(entity);
Self::reset_clone_subhandles(&mut self.document, &mut entity);
entity.common_mut().handle = Handle::NULL;
entity.common_mut().owner_handle = br_handle;
self.document
.add_entity(entity)
.map_err(|e| e.to_string())?;
}
// Block defns don't render on their own, but the geometry cache must
// pick up the new definition so the interactive insert can preview it.
self.bump_geometry();
Ok(())
}
/// Recreate a block definition verbatim — the entities are already in
/// block-local coordinates (unlike `define_block_from_owned_entities`,
/// which folds in a base offset). No-op if the block already exists.
/// Used when pasting an INSERT whose block this drawing lacks. (#135)
pub fn define_block_raw(
&mut self,
name: &str,
base_point: acadrust::types::Vector3,
entities: Vec<EntityType>,
) {
if name.is_empty() || self.document.block_records.get(name).is_some() {
return;
}
let next = self.document.next_handle();
let br_handle = Handle::new(next);
let block_handle = Handle::new(next + 1);
let end_handle = Handle::new(next + 2);
let mut block_record = acadrust::tables::BlockRecord::new(name);
block_record.handle = br_handle;
block_record.block_entity_handle = block_handle;
block_record.block_end_handle = end_handle;
if self.document.block_records.add(block_record).is_err() {
return;
}
let mut block = Block::new(name, base_point);
block.common.handle = block_handle;
block.common.owner_handle = br_handle;
let _ = self.document.add_entity(EntityType::Block(block));
let mut block_end = BlockEnd::new();
block_end.common.handle = end_handle;
block_end.common.owner_handle = br_handle;
let _ = self.document.add_entity(EntityType::BlockEnd(block_end));
for mut entity in entities {
Self::reset_clone_subhandles(&mut self.document, &mut entity);
entity.common_mut().handle = Handle::NULL;
entity.common_mut().owner_handle = br_handle;
let _ = self.document.add_entity(entity);
}
self.bump_geometry();
}
pub(super) fn synced_hatch_models(&self) -> Vec<HatchModel> {
let layout_block = self.current_layout_block_handle();
let layer_hidden = |layer: &str| {
self.document
.layers
.get(layer)
.map(|l| l.flags.off || l.flags.frozen)
.unwrap_or(false)
};
// synced_hatch_models is cached on geometry_epoch and the GPU
// upload is keyed on geometry_epoch only (see render.rs — hatch
// buffers are "static"). Don't view-cull here; the per-frame
// skip flag in compute_hatch_lod handles frustum + sub-pixel
// culling at draw time, which keeps the GPU upload set stable
// across pan/zoom.
//
// We INCLUDE hatches from blocks other than `current_layout`'s
// own block (specifically: paper-layout content viewports want
// model-block hatches). Every hatch's `world_origin` is already
// baked into the correct block coord-space at
// `populate_hatches_from_document` time (offset for model, 0 for
// paper), so projecting them through a camera built for the
// wrong block lands them outside the frustum and the per-vp
// scissor / LOD culls them out — no double-rendering.
let depth_map = self.draw_depth_map();
let mut models: Vec<HatchModel> = self
.hatches
.iter()
.filter(|(&handle, _)| {
let Some(entity) = self.document.get_entity(handle) else {
return true;
};
let c = entity.common();
if c.invisible || layer_hidden(&c.layer) {
return false;
}
// Reject block-defn-only hatches (entities owned by a
// BLOCK record that's neither model nor a paper layout
// block) — they're tessellated separately via Insert
// explosion and only the laid-out copies should appear.
self.belongs_to_visible_block(handle, c.owner_handle, layout_block)
|| (self.block_edit_block.is_none()
&& self.belongs_to_visible_block(
handle,
c.owner_handle,
self.model_space_block_handle(),
))
})
.flat_map(|(&handle, model)| {
let entity = self.document.get_entity(handle);
let mut m = model.clone();
// Optional solid backdrop drawn behind the pattern/gradient when
// the hatch carries a HATCHBACKGROUNDCOLOR. Same draw_depth +
// emitted first so LessEqual layering keeps it underneath.
let mut backdrop: Option<HatchModel> = None;
if let Some(e) = entity {
// A gradient's colour is its first stop (already baked into
// the cached model); only solid / pattern fills take the
// entity's resolved colour.
if !matches!(m.pattern, model::hatch_model::HatchPattern::Gradient { .. }) {
m.color = self.render_style(e).0;
}
if let EntityType::Hatch(dxf) = e {
if let Some(bg) = crate::entities::hatch::background_color(dxf) {
let mut b = m.clone();
b.pattern = model::hatch_model::HatchPattern::Solid;
b.color = crate::scene::convert::tess_util::aci_to_rgba(&bg);
b.name = "SOLID".into();
backdrop = Some(b);
}
match &mut m.pattern {
fix(plot): correct hatch rendering in PDF / plot export Hatched content — especially fills nested inside a block INSERT, such as a title-block logo — plotted incorrectly: missing, mis-spaced, or with phantom bars. Five related fixes make the PDF/plot output match AutoCAD. 1. Export block-internal hatch fills. The export collected only hatches owned directly by the layout block, so a hatch nested in a block INSERT was dropped and printed as bare monochrome outlines. The insert-explosion the viewport already does is extracted into a shared `exploded_insert_hatch_models()` and called from both the viewport (`synced_hatch_models`) and the export (`paper_canvas_hatches`), so a plot draws block-internal hatches identically to the screen. 2. Honour the hatch's own stored pattern-line spacing. `hatch_model_from_dxf` re-derived pattern spacing from the name-matched catalog entry x pattern_scale, ignoring the resolved line geometry the DWG stores on the hatch. When a drawing was authored against a different base spacing (imperial 0.125 vs the catalog's metric 3.175 for ANSI31), lines came out up to ~25x too coarse and a dense fill collapsed to a few stray lines. When the hatch carries its own line geometry it is now used directly (identity scale/angle); the catalog path remains the fallback. 3. Fill far-from-origin pattern hatches. `pattern_segments` clamped the ABSOLUTE scan-line index to +/-MAX_LINES_PER_FAMILY. A fine-spaced hatch far from the pattern origin has large-magnitude indices at both ends but a small span, so the clamp inverted the range and emitted nothing — silently dropping the fill. Cap the line count (span) instead of the absolute index. 4. Skip TEXTBOX boundary paths. TEXTBOX boundary paths (flag bit 3) are text bounding-boxes AutoCAD derives for island detection; they are never drawn or filled. Treating one as a fill boundary painted its rectangle solid — a phantom bar. It is now skipped when building the fill boundary. 5. Print white/ACI-7 hatch fills black on paper. Hatch fills arrive adapted to the dark screen background, so a white/ACI-7 fill would vanish white-on-white on the sheet. Mirror the wire pass: near-white/near-yellow -> black, near-cyan -> dark blue, matching AutoCAD's colour-7-on-white plotting. Wipeouts keep their paper-white mask. Adds `tests/block_hatch_export.rs` covering: block-internal hatch reaches the export set, stored-line spacing is honoured, far-from-origin fills are not dropped, and TEXTBOX paths are not filled.
2026-07-06 12:24:10 +02:00
// Pattern built from the hatch's own stored lines is
// already final (scale 1 / angle 0) — don't re-apply
// pattern_scale/angle. Only the catalog-derived path
// (empty stored lines) needs the override.
model::hatch_model::HatchPattern::Pattern(_)
if dxf.pattern.lines.is_empty() =>
{
m.angle_offset = dxf.pattern_angle as f32;
let anno = if self.current_layout == "Model" {
self.annotation_scale
} else {
1.0
};
m.scale = dxf.pattern_scale as f32 * anno;
}
model::hatch_model::HatchPattern::Gradient { angle_deg, .. } => {
*angle_deg = dxf.pattern_angle.to_degrees() as f32;
}
fix(plot): correct hatch rendering in PDF / plot export Hatched content — especially fills nested inside a block INSERT, such as a title-block logo — plotted incorrectly: missing, mis-spaced, or with phantom bars. Five related fixes make the PDF/plot output match AutoCAD. 1. Export block-internal hatch fills. The export collected only hatches owned directly by the layout block, so a hatch nested in a block INSERT was dropped and printed as bare monochrome outlines. The insert-explosion the viewport already does is extracted into a shared `exploded_insert_hatch_models()` and called from both the viewport (`synced_hatch_models`) and the export (`paper_canvas_hatches`), so a plot draws block-internal hatches identically to the screen. 2. Honour the hatch's own stored pattern-line spacing. `hatch_model_from_dxf` re-derived pattern spacing from the name-matched catalog entry x pattern_scale, ignoring the resolved line geometry the DWG stores on the hatch. When a drawing was authored against a different base spacing (imperial 0.125 vs the catalog's metric 3.175 for ANSI31), lines came out up to ~25x too coarse and a dense fill collapsed to a few stray lines. When the hatch carries its own line geometry it is now used directly (identity scale/angle); the catalog path remains the fallback. 3. Fill far-from-origin pattern hatches. `pattern_segments` clamped the ABSOLUTE scan-line index to +/-MAX_LINES_PER_FAMILY. A fine-spaced hatch far from the pattern origin has large-magnitude indices at both ends but a small span, so the clamp inverted the range and emitted nothing — silently dropping the fill. Cap the line count (span) instead of the absolute index. 4. Skip TEXTBOX boundary paths. TEXTBOX boundary paths (flag bit 3) are text bounding-boxes AutoCAD derives for island detection; they are never drawn or filled. Treating one as a fill boundary painted its rectangle solid — a phantom bar. It is now skipped when building the fill boundary. 5. Print white/ACI-7 hatch fills black on paper. Hatch fills arrive adapted to the dark screen background, so a white/ACI-7 fill would vanish white-on-white on the sheet. Mirror the wire pass: near-white/near-yellow -> black, near-cyan -> dark blue, matching AutoCAD's colour-7-on-white plotting. Wipeouts keep their paper-white mask. Adds `tests/block_hatch_export.rs` covering: block-internal hatch reaches the export set, stored-line spacing is honoured, far-from-origin fills are not dropped, and TEXTBOX paths are not filled.
2026-07-06 12:24:10 +02:00
model::hatch_model::HatchPattern::Pattern(_)
| model::hatch_model::HatchPattern::Solid => {}
}
}
}
if self.selected.contains(&handle) {
m.color = [0.15, 0.55, 1.00, m.color[3]];
}
let d = depth_map.get(&handle.value()).copied().unwrap_or(0.0);
m.draw_depth = d;
if let Some(b) = &mut backdrop {
b.draw_depth = d;
}
backdrop.into_iter().chain(std::iter::once(m))
})
.collect();
// Background for adapting block-child hatch colours at the leaf (#221).
let hatch_bg: [f32; 4] = if self.current_layout != "Model" {
self.paper_bg_color
} else {
self.bg_color
};
fix(plot): correct hatch rendering in PDF / plot export Hatched content — especially fills nested inside a block INSERT, such as a title-block logo — plotted incorrectly: missing, mis-spaced, or with phantom bars. Five related fixes make the PDF/plot output match AutoCAD. 1. Export block-internal hatch fills. The export collected only hatches owned directly by the layout block, so a hatch nested in a block INSERT was dropped and printed as bare monochrome outlines. The insert-explosion the viewport already does is extracted into a shared `exploded_insert_hatch_models()` and called from both the viewport (`synced_hatch_models`) and the export (`paper_canvas_hatches`), so a plot draws block-internal hatches identically to the screen. 2. Honour the hatch's own stored pattern-line spacing. `hatch_model_from_dxf` re-derived pattern spacing from the name-matched catalog entry x pattern_scale, ignoring the resolved line geometry the DWG stores on the hatch. When a drawing was authored against a different base spacing (imperial 0.125 vs the catalog's metric 3.175 for ANSI31), lines came out up to ~25x too coarse and a dense fill collapsed to a few stray lines. When the hatch carries its own line geometry it is now used directly (identity scale/angle); the catalog path remains the fallback. 3. Fill far-from-origin pattern hatches. `pattern_segments` clamped the ABSOLUTE scan-line index to +/-MAX_LINES_PER_FAMILY. A fine-spaced hatch far from the pattern origin has large-magnitude indices at both ends but a small span, so the clamp inverted the range and emitted nothing — silently dropping the fill. Cap the line count (span) instead of the absolute index. 4. Skip TEXTBOX boundary paths. TEXTBOX boundary paths (flag bit 3) are text bounding-boxes AutoCAD derives for island detection; they are never drawn or filled. Treating one as a fill boundary painted its rectangle solid — a phantom bar. It is now skipped when building the fill boundary. 5. Print white/ACI-7 hatch fills black on paper. Hatch fills arrive adapted to the dark screen background, so a white/ACI-7 fill would vanish white-on-white on the sheet. Mirror the wire pass: near-white/near-yellow -> black, near-cyan -> dark blue, matching AutoCAD's colour-7-on-white plotting. Wipeouts keep their paper-white mask. Adds `tests/block_hatch_export.rs` covering: block-internal hatch reaches the export set, stored-line spacing is honoured, far-from-origin fills are not dropped, and TEXTBOX paths are not filled.
2026-07-06 12:24:10 +02:00
// Block-internal hatch fills: explode every visible INSERT of this
// layout block and materialize its fills at world position. Shared with
// the export path so a plot draws them identically. (tint_selected =
// true applies the screen selection highlight.)
models.extend(self.exploded_insert_hatch_models(layout_block, hatch_bg, true));
// Wide LWPolyline and Polyline2D fills
for entity in self.document.entities() {
let (common, fill_origin, fills) = match entity {
// A wide LwPolyline no longer draws its band here: the shader
// expands the centre-line wire to `world_width` (a real
// depth-tested band that also carries the linetype dash), so a
// second flat 2-D band with only draw-order depth would double
// it and show through 3-D geometry. A thickened one is likewise
// a 3-D tube built by the tessellator. Its band still backs pick
// (`pick_tris`), just not this fill.
EntityType::LwPolyline(_) => continue,
fix(plot): correct hatch rendering in PDF / plot export Hatched content — especially fills nested inside a block INSERT, such as a title-block logo — plotted incorrectly: missing, mis-spaced, or with phantom bars. Five related fixes make the PDF/plot output match AutoCAD. 1. Export block-internal hatch fills. The export collected only hatches owned directly by the layout block, so a hatch nested in a block INSERT was dropped and printed as bare monochrome outlines. The insert-explosion the viewport already does is extracted into a shared `exploded_insert_hatch_models()` and called from both the viewport (`synced_hatch_models`) and the export (`paper_canvas_hatches`), so a plot draws block-internal hatches identically to the screen. 2. Honour the hatch's own stored pattern-line spacing. `hatch_model_from_dxf` re-derived pattern spacing from the name-matched catalog entry x pattern_scale, ignoring the resolved line geometry the DWG stores on the hatch. When a drawing was authored against a different base spacing (imperial 0.125 vs the catalog's metric 3.175 for ANSI31), lines came out up to ~25x too coarse and a dense fill collapsed to a few stray lines. When the hatch carries its own line geometry it is now used directly (identity scale/angle); the catalog path remains the fallback. 3. Fill far-from-origin pattern hatches. `pattern_segments` clamped the ABSOLUTE scan-line index to +/-MAX_LINES_PER_FAMILY. A fine-spaced hatch far from the pattern origin has large-magnitude indices at both ends but a small span, so the clamp inverted the range and emitted nothing — silently dropping the fill. Cap the line count (span) instead of the absolute index. 4. Skip TEXTBOX boundary paths. TEXTBOX boundary paths (flag bit 3) are text bounding-boxes AutoCAD derives for island detection; they are never drawn or filled. Treating one as a fill boundary painted its rectangle solid — a phantom bar. It is now skipped when building the fill boundary. 5. Print white/ACI-7 hatch fills black on paper. Hatch fills arrive adapted to the dark screen background, so a white/ACI-7 fill would vanish white-on-white on the sheet. Mirror the wire pass: near-white/near-yellow -> black, near-cyan -> dark blue, matching AutoCAD's colour-7-on-white plotting. Wipeouts keep their paper-white mask. Adds `tests/block_hatch_export.rs` covering: block-internal hatch reaches the export set, stored-line spacing is honoured, far-from-origin fills are not dropped, and TEXTBOX paths are not filled.
2026-07-06 12:24:10 +02:00
EntityType::Polyline2D(pl) => {
let (o, f) = crate::entities::polyline::wide_fills(pl);
(&pl.common, o, f)
}
_ => continue,
};
if fills.is_empty() {
continue;
}
if common.invisible || layer_hidden(&common.layer) {
continue;
}
if !self.belongs_to_visible_block(common.handle, common.owner_handle, layout_block) {
continue;
}
let base_color = self.render_style(entity).0;
let selected = self.selected.contains(&common.handle);
let color = if selected {
[0.15, 0.55, 1.00, 1.0]
} else {
base_color
};
for boundary in fills {
models.push(HatchModel {
boundary: Arc::new(boundary),
boundary_wcs: None,
fix(plot): correct hatch rendering in PDF / plot export Hatched content — especially fills nested inside a block INSERT, such as a title-block logo — plotted incorrectly: missing, mis-spaced, or with phantom bars. Five related fixes make the PDF/plot output match AutoCAD. 1. Export block-internal hatch fills. The export collected only hatches owned directly by the layout block, so a hatch nested in a block INSERT was dropped and printed as bare monochrome outlines. The insert-explosion the viewport already does is extracted into a shared `exploded_insert_hatch_models()` and called from both the viewport (`synced_hatch_models`) and the export (`paper_canvas_hatches`), so a plot draws block-internal hatches identically to the screen. 2. Honour the hatch's own stored pattern-line spacing. `hatch_model_from_dxf` re-derived pattern spacing from the name-matched catalog entry x pattern_scale, ignoring the resolved line geometry the DWG stores on the hatch. When a drawing was authored against a different base spacing (imperial 0.125 vs the catalog's metric 3.175 for ANSI31), lines came out up to ~25x too coarse and a dense fill collapsed to a few stray lines. When the hatch carries its own line geometry it is now used directly (identity scale/angle); the catalog path remains the fallback. 3. Fill far-from-origin pattern hatches. `pattern_segments` clamped the ABSOLUTE scan-line index to +/-MAX_LINES_PER_FAMILY. A fine-spaced hatch far from the pattern origin has large-magnitude indices at both ends but a small span, so the clamp inverted the range and emitted nothing — silently dropping the fill. Cap the line count (span) instead of the absolute index. 4. Skip TEXTBOX boundary paths. TEXTBOX boundary paths (flag bit 3) are text bounding-boxes AutoCAD derives for island detection; they are never drawn or filled. Treating one as a fill boundary painted its rectangle solid — a phantom bar. It is now skipped when building the fill boundary. 5. Print white/ACI-7 hatch fills black on paper. Hatch fills arrive adapted to the dark screen background, so a white/ACI-7 fill would vanish white-on-white on the sheet. Mirror the wire pass: near-white/near-yellow -> black, near-cyan -> dark blue, matching AutoCAD's colour-7-on-white plotting. Wipeouts keep their paper-white mask. Adds `tests/block_hatch_export.rs` covering: block-internal hatch reaches the export set, stored-line spacing is honoured, far-from-origin fills are not dropped, and TEXTBOX paths are not filled.
2026-07-06 12:24:10 +02:00
pattern: model::hatch_model::HatchPattern::Solid,
name: "SOLID".into(),
color,
angle_offset: 0.0,
scale: 1.0,
world_origin: fill_origin,
draw_depth: depth_map.get(&common.handle.value()).copied().unwrap_or(0.0),
});
}
}
models
}
/// Materialize the hatch fills that live *inside* the visible INSERTs of
/// `layout_block`, baking each INSERT's transform (and nested-INSERT
/// transforms) so the fills land in world position with resolved
/// ByBlock / layer-0 colours.
///
/// Shared by the on-screen hatch set (`synced_hatch_models`) and the
/// paper/export hatch set (`paper_canvas_hatches`) so a plot draws
/// block-internal hatches identically to the viewport. Without this the
/// export path only saw top-level hatches, so any fill nested in a block
/// INSERT printed as bare monochrome outlines.
///
/// `hatch_bg` adapts pure black/white leaf colours to the target
/// background; `tint_selected` re-colours fills of a selected INSERT
/// (screen highlight) and should be `false` for export.
pub(super) fn exploded_insert_hatch_models(
&self,
layout_block: Handle,
hatch_bg: [f32; 4],
tint_selected: bool,
) -> Vec<HatchModel> {
let layer_hidden = |layer: &str| {
self.document
.layers
.get(layer)
.map(|l| l.flags.off || l.flags.frozen)
.unwrap_or(false)
};
let mut models: Vec<HatchModel> = Vec::new();
// Exploding an INSERT materializes (clones) every child of its block —
// including 3D solids that each carry megabytes of SAB geometry — just
// to scan the result for hatch fills. On xref-heavy drawings whose
// blocks hold thousands of solids and NO hatches, that cloned ~all block
// content on every open for nothing (~20 s on a 5-xref BIM aggregate).
// Skip the explode for blocks with no hatch (transitively) via the same
// memoised `block_has_hatch` scan the pick path uses. Blocks that DO
// contain a hatch still explode exactly as before, so output is unchanged.
let mut hatch_block_memo: std::collections::HashMap<String, bool> =
std::collections::HashMap::new();
// Same gate for wide LwPolyline / Polyline2D fills — a block with a wide
// polyline (but no hatch) must still explode so its width band renders
// at world position, like a block-internal hatch. (#222)
let mut wide_block_memo: std::collections::HashMap<String, bool> =
std::collections::HashMap::new();
for entity in self.document.entities() {
let EntityType::Insert(ins) = entity else {
continue;
};
if ins.common.invisible || layer_hidden(&ins.common.layer) {
continue;
}
if !self.belongs_to_visible_block(
ins.common.handle,
ins.common.owner_handle,
layout_block,
) {
continue;
}
if !self.block_has_hatch(&ins.block_name, &mut hatch_block_memo)
&& !self.block_has_wide_poly(&ins.block_name, &mut wide_block_memo)
{
continue;
}
fix(plot): correct hatch rendering in PDF / plot export Hatched content — especially fills nested inside a block INSERT, such as a title-block logo — plotted incorrectly: missing, mis-spaced, or with phantom bars. Five related fixes make the PDF/plot output match AutoCAD. 1. Export block-internal hatch fills. The export collected only hatches owned directly by the layout block, so a hatch nested in a block INSERT was dropped and printed as bare monochrome outlines. The insert-explosion the viewport already does is extracted into a shared `exploded_insert_hatch_models()` and called from both the viewport (`synced_hatch_models`) and the export (`paper_canvas_hatches`), so a plot draws block-internal hatches identically to the screen. 2. Honour the hatch's own stored pattern-line spacing. `hatch_model_from_dxf` re-derived pattern spacing from the name-matched catalog entry x pattern_scale, ignoring the resolved line geometry the DWG stores on the hatch. When a drawing was authored against a different base spacing (imperial 0.125 vs the catalog's metric 3.175 for ANSI31), lines came out up to ~25x too coarse and a dense fill collapsed to a few stray lines. When the hatch carries its own line geometry it is now used directly (identity scale/angle); the catalog path remains the fallback. 3. Fill far-from-origin pattern hatches. `pattern_segments` clamped the ABSOLUTE scan-line index to +/-MAX_LINES_PER_FAMILY. A fine-spaced hatch far from the pattern origin has large-magnitude indices at both ends but a small span, so the clamp inverted the range and emitted nothing — silently dropping the fill. Cap the line count (span) instead of the absolute index. 4. Skip TEXTBOX boundary paths. TEXTBOX boundary paths (flag bit 3) are text bounding-boxes AutoCAD derives for island detection; they are never drawn or filled. Treating one as a fill boundary painted its rectangle solid — a phantom bar. It is now skipped when building the fill boundary. 5. Print white/ACI-7 hatch fills black on paper. Hatch fills arrive adapted to the dark screen background, so a white/ACI-7 fill would vanish white-on-white on the sheet. Mirror the wire pass: near-white/near-yellow -> black, near-cyan -> dark blue, matching AutoCAD's colour-7-on-white plotting. Wipeouts keep their paper-white mask. Adds `tests/block_hatch_export.rs` covering: block-internal hatch reaches the export set, stored-line spacing is honoured, far-from-origin fills are not dropped, and TEXTBOX paths are not filled.
2026-07-06 12:24:10 +02:00
let selected = tint_selected && self.selected.contains(&ins.common.handle);
// XCLIP: clip this insert's exploded hatch fills to the boundary,
// matching how the line geometry is clipped in expand_insert.
let clip_poly = pick::xclip::insert_spatial_filter(&self.document, ins)
.map(|sf| pick::xclip::world_clip_polygon(sf, ins));
// Walk the full block tree: `explode_from_document` only descends
// one level, so nested INSERTs are re-exploded here. Each level
// bakes its transform into the children it returns, so nested
// hatches land in the correct world position. A depth guard keeps
// a malformed cyclic block reference from looping forever.
let normalize = crate::modules::draw::modify::explode::normalize_insert_entity;
// Block-child colour inheritance sources (#221), kept RAW and
// adapted at the leaf. `ins_color` feeds ByBlock; `l0` (the
// INSERT's *layer* style) feeds the layer-0 rule. Both chain
// through nested inserts, mirroring expand_insert.
let ins_color =
crate::scene::view::render::render_style_for(&self.document, entity).0;
let l0 = crate::scene::view::render::layer_render_style(
&self.document,
&ins.common.layer,
);
let mut stack: Vec<(
EntityType,
usize,
[f32; 4],
crate::scene::view::render::InheritStyle,
)> = ins
.explode_from_document(&self.document)
.into_iter()
.map(|e| (normalize(e), 0usize, ins_color, l0))
.collect();
while let Some((sub, depth, sub_ins_color, sub_l0)) = stack.pop() {
match sub {
EntityType::Insert(nins) => {
if depth >= 32 {
continue;
}
use acadrust::types::Color;
// Chain the inheritance sources into the nested insert,
// mirroring expand_insert's nested resolution: ByBlock →
// parent source; layer-0 + ByLayer → parent layer-0
// target; else the nested insert's own resolved style.
let child_ins_color = if nins.common.color == Color::ByBlock {
sub_ins_color
} else if nins.common.layer == "0"
&& nins.common.color == Color::ByLayer
{
sub_l0.color
} else {
crate::scene::view::render::render_style_for(
&self.document,
&EntityType::Insert(nins.clone()),
)
.0
};
let child_l0 = if nins.common.layer == "0" {
sub_l0
} else {
crate::scene::view::render::layer_render_style(
&self.document,
&nins.common.layer,
)
};
for e in nins.explode_from_document(&self.document) {
stack.push((normalize(e), depth + 1, child_ins_color, child_l0));
}
}
EntityType::Hatch(dxf) => {
if dxf.common.invisible || layer_hidden(&dxf.common.layer) {
continue;
}
// Resolve ByBlock / layer-0 inheritance for this block
// child, then adapt to the background (#221). Pattern /
// lineweight args are unused by a hatch's colour.
let color = crate::scene::view::render::render_style_for_block_sub(
&self.document,
&EntityType::Hatch(dxf.clone()),
sub_ins_color,
0.0,
[0.0; 8],
0.0,
sub_l0,
)
.0;
let color =
crate::scene::view::render::adapt_to_bg(color, hatch_bg);
if let Some(mut model) =
Self::hatch_model_from_dxf(&dxf, color)
{
if let Some(poly) = &clip_poly {
let clipped = pick::xclip::clip_hatch_boundary(
&model.boundary,
model.world_origin,
poly,
);
if clipped.is_empty() {
continue;
}
model.boundary = std::sync::Arc::new(clipped);
}
if selected {
model.color = [0.15, 0.55, 1.00, model.color[3]];
}
models.push(model);
}
}
// Wide LwPolyline / Polyline2D inside a block: materialize its
// width bands at world position, same as a block-internal
// hatch. Without this a wide polyline in a block drew at zero
// width (its centreline came from the wire path, the band
// fill only from the model-space loop that skips blocks). (#222)
EntityType::LwPolyline(pl) => {
if pl.common.invisible || layer_hidden(&pl.common.layer) {
continue;
}
let (origin, fills) =
crate::entities::lwpolyline::wide_fills(&pl);
self.push_block_wide_fills(
&mut models,
&EntityType::LwPolyline(pl),
origin,
fills,
sub_ins_color,
sub_l0,
&clip_poly,
selected,
);
}
EntityType::Polyline2D(pl) => {
if pl.common.invisible || layer_hidden(&pl.common.layer) {
continue;
}
let (origin, fills) =
crate::entities::polyline::wide_fills(&pl);
self.push_block_wide_fills(
&mut models,
&EntityType::Polyline2D(pl),
origin,
fills,
sub_ins_color,
sub_l0,
&clip_poly,
selected,
);
}
_ => {}
}
}
}
models
}
/// Materialize a block-exploded wide polyline's width bands (from
/// `wide_fills`, already in world coords) as solid `HatchModel`s: resolve the
/// block-child colour inheritance (NO background adaptation — a width band is
/// the polyline's own colour, not a hatch) and apply any XCLIP. Shared by the
/// LwPolyline / Polyline2D arms of the block-explode fill walk. (#222)
#[allow(clippy::too_many_arguments)]
fn push_block_wide_fills(
&self,
models: &mut Vec<HatchModel>,
sub_entity: &EntityType,
origin: [f64; 2],
fills: Vec<Vec<[f32; 2]>>,
sub_ins_color: [f32; 4],
sub_l0: crate::scene::view::render::InheritStyle,
clip_poly: &Option<Vec<[f32; 2]>>,
selected: bool,
) {
if fills.is_empty() {
return;
}
let mut color = crate::scene::view::render::render_style_for_block_sub(
&self.document,
sub_entity,
sub_ins_color,
0.0,
[0.0; 8],
0.0,
sub_l0,
)
.0;
if selected {
color = [0.15, 0.55, 1.00, color[3]];
}
for boundary in fills {
let ring = if let Some(poly) = clip_poly {
let clipped = pick::xclip::clip_hatch_boundary(&boundary, origin, poly);
if clipped.is_empty() {
continue;
}
clipped
} else {
boundary
};
models.push(HatchModel {
boundary: Arc::new(ring),
boundary_wcs: None,
pattern: model::hatch_model::HatchPattern::Solid,
name: "SOLID".into(),
color,
angle_offset: 0.0,
scale: 1.0,
world_origin: origin,
draw_depth: 0.0,
});
}
}
/// Wipeout fill models — rendered in a separate pass AFTER wires so that
/// wipeouts correctly mask everything below them in the draw order.
pub(crate) fn wipeout_models(&self) -> Vec<HatchModel> {
let is_paper = self.current_layout != "Model";
let bg_color: [f32; 4] = if is_paper {
self.paper_bg_color
} else {
self.bg_color
};
// No per-frame view-cull here: GPU wipeout buffer upload is
// gated on geometry_epoch only (see render.rs), so any cull at
// build time would freeze the visible subset at the geometry
// epoch boundary and never re-evaluate as the user pans. The
// pipeline's `wipeout_skip_flags` (compute_wipeout_lod) does
// the per-frame skip at draw time instead.
let mut models = Vec::new();
for entity in self.document.entities() {
let EntityType::Wipeout(wo) = entity else {
continue;
};
if entity.common().invisible {
continue;
}
if self
.document
.layers
.get(&entity.common().layer)
.map(|l| l.flags.off || l.flags.frozen)
.unwrap_or(false)
{
continue;
}
// Per-entity world_offset selection so paper-layout content
// viewports still see model-block wipeouts at the right local
// coordinates (same rationale as hatches).
let (fill_origin, boundary) = Self::wipeout_boundary_2d(wo);
if boundary.len() >= 3 {
let mut fill_color = bg_color;
if self.selected.contains(&wo.common.handle) {
fill_color = [0.15, 0.55, 1.00, 0.35];
}
models.push(HatchModel {
boundary: Arc::new(boundary),
boundary_wcs: None,
pattern: model::hatch_model::HatchPattern::Solid,
name: "WIPEOUT_FILL".into(),
color: fill_color,
angle_offset: 0.0,
scale: 1.0,
world_origin: fill_origin,
draw_depth: 0.0,
});
}
}
models
}
/// Compute the 2D (XY) boundary polygon for a Wipeout entity.
/// Wipeout fill boundary as small f32 offsets from the returned `world_origin`
/// (the insertion point, kept in f64). Building it in absolute WCS f32
/// collapsed the boundary into squares at UTM-scale coordinates; the
/// relative-to-eye hatch fill reconstructs `world_origin + offset` precisely.
pub(super) fn wipeout_boundary_2d(
wo: &acadrust::entities::Wipeout,
) -> ([f64; 2], Vec<[f32; 2]>) {
use acadrust::entities::WipeoutClipType;
let origin = [wo.insertion_point.x, wo.insertion_point.y];
let is_polygon = wo.clipping_enabled
&& wo.clip_boundary_vertices.len() >= 3
&& matches!(wo.clip_type, WipeoutClipType::Polygonal);
if is_polygon {
// DXF clip vertices live in image-pixel space, centred on the
// image (range −size/2 … +size/2). Image-bottom-left → insertion,
// image-y-axis points DOWN (per the DXF "v_vector points down the
// image" convention), so map:
// x_off = (clip.x + size.x/2) × u_vec
// y_off = (size.y/2 − clip.y) × v_vec ← y flipped
// Offsets are relative to `origin` (the insertion point).
let cx_of = |v: &acadrust::types::Vector2| v.x + wo.size.x * 0.5;
let cy_of = |v: &acadrust::types::Vector2| wo.size.y * 0.5 - v.y;
let mut poly: Vec<[f32; 2]> = wo
.clip_boundary_vertices
.iter()
.map(|v| {
let cx = cx_of(v);
let cy = cy_of(v);
let wx = (wo.u_vector.x * cx + wo.v_vector.x * cy) as f32;
let wy = (wo.u_vector.y * cx + wo.v_vector.y * cy) as f32;
[wx, wy]
})
.collect();
// Close the loop: the GPU `in_polygon` ray-cast walks
// sequential pairs and doesn't wrap, so without an explicit
// closing vertex the last edge (vN-1 → v0) is never tested and
// the fill bleeds far past the boundary.
if let Some(&first) = poly.first() {
if poly.last() != Some(&first) {
poly.push(first);
}
}
(origin, poly)
} else {
// Rectangular boundary from 4 corners, as offsets from `origin`.
let ux = (wo.u_vector.x * wo.size.x) as f32;
let uy = (wo.u_vector.y * wo.size.x) as f32;
let vx = (wo.v_vector.x * wo.size.y) as f32;
let vy = (wo.v_vector.y * wo.size.y) as f32;
// Close the loop (repeat corner 0): the GPU `in_polygon` ray-cast
// walks sequential vertex pairs and never wraps last→first, so an
// unclosed quad leaves the v3→v0 edge untested and the solid mask
// bleeds past the boundary — same reason the polygon branch closes.
(
origin,
vec![
[0.0, 0.0],
[ux, uy],
[ux + vx, uy + vy],
[vx, vy],
[0.0, 0.0],
],
)
}
}
pub(super) fn hatch_model_from_dxf(
dxf: &DxfHatch,
color: [f32; 4],
) -> Option<HatchModel> {
let normal = (dxf.normal.x, dxf.normal.y, dxf.normal.z);
// Build the boundary in f64 first so the precision-preserving
// origin computation below sees full WCS precision. We only cast
// to f32 once at the end, after subtracting the AABB centre, so
// the stored offsets are small-magnitude with high f32 precision
// even on large UTM-scale drawings.
let to_xy = |x: f64, y: f64| -> [f64; 2] {
let (wx, wy, _) =
crate::scene::view::transform::ocs_point_to_wcs((x, y, dxf.elevation), normal);
[wx, wy]
};
if dxf.paths.is_empty() {
return None;
}
let mut boundary: Vec<[f64; 2]> = Vec::new();
for path in &dxf.paths {
fix(plot): correct hatch rendering in PDF / plot export Hatched content — especially fills nested inside a block INSERT, such as a title-block logo — plotted incorrectly: missing, mis-spaced, or with phantom bars. Five related fixes make the PDF/plot output match AutoCAD. 1. Export block-internal hatch fills. The export collected only hatches owned directly by the layout block, so a hatch nested in a block INSERT was dropped and printed as bare monochrome outlines. The insert-explosion the viewport already does is extracted into a shared `exploded_insert_hatch_models()` and called from both the viewport (`synced_hatch_models`) and the export (`paper_canvas_hatches`), so a plot draws block-internal hatches identically to the screen. 2. Honour the hatch's own stored pattern-line spacing. `hatch_model_from_dxf` re-derived pattern spacing from the name-matched catalog entry x pattern_scale, ignoring the resolved line geometry the DWG stores on the hatch. When a drawing was authored against a different base spacing (imperial 0.125 vs the catalog's metric 3.175 for ANSI31), lines came out up to ~25x too coarse and a dense fill collapsed to a few stray lines. When the hatch carries its own line geometry it is now used directly (identity scale/angle); the catalog path remains the fallback. 3. Fill far-from-origin pattern hatches. `pattern_segments` clamped the ABSOLUTE scan-line index to +/-MAX_LINES_PER_FAMILY. A fine-spaced hatch far from the pattern origin has large-magnitude indices at both ends but a small span, so the clamp inverted the range and emitted nothing — silently dropping the fill. Cap the line count (span) instead of the absolute index. 4. Skip TEXTBOX boundary paths. TEXTBOX boundary paths (flag bit 3) are text bounding-boxes AutoCAD derives for island detection; they are never drawn or filled. Treating one as a fill boundary painted its rectangle solid — a phantom bar. It is now skipped when building the fill boundary. 5. Print white/ACI-7 hatch fills black on paper. Hatch fills arrive adapted to the dark screen background, so a white/ACI-7 fill would vanish white-on-white on the sheet. Mirror the wire pass: near-white/near-yellow -> black, near-cyan -> dark blue, matching AutoCAD's colour-7-on-white plotting. Wipeouts keep their paper-white mask. Adds `tests/block_hatch_export.rs` covering: block-internal hatch reaches the export set, stored-line spacing is honoured, far-from-origin fills are not dropped, and TEXTBOX paths are not filled.
2026-07-06 12:24:10 +02:00
// Skip TEXTBOX boundary paths (flag bit 3). These are text
// bounding-boxes AutoCAD derives for island detection; they are
// never drawn or filled. Treating one as a fill boundary paints its
// rectangle solid — a phantom bar AutoCAD never shows.
if path.flags.bits() & 8 != 0 {
continue;
}
let before_path = boundary.len();
if !boundary.is_empty() {
boundary.push([f64::NAN, f64::NAN]);
}
let path_start = boundary.len();
for edge in &path.edges {
match edge {
BoundaryEdge::Polyline(poly) => {
let verts = &poly.vertices;
let count = verts.len();
if count == 0 {
continue;
}
let seg_count = if poly.is_closed {
count
} else {
count.saturating_sub(1)
};
for i in 0..seg_count {
let v0 = &verts[i];
let v1 = &verts[(i + 1) % count];
let bulge = v0.z;
// Tess in f64 to preserve ~1 cm precision at
// UTM-scale WCS (the f32 path used to produce
// visibly wavy hatch arcs at 1e5+ magnitude).
let arc = if bulge.abs() < 1e-9 {
None
} else {
crate::entities::common::BulgeArc::from_bulge(
[v0.x, v0.y],
[v1.x, v1.y],
bulge,
)
};
let Some(arc) = arc else {
boundary.push(to_xy(v0.x, v0.y));
continue;
};
let segs = convert::tess_util::arc_segments(
arc.radius,
arc.sweep.abs(),
convert::tess_util::fill_chord_tol(arc.radius),
);
for j in 0..segs {
let s = arc.sample(j as f64 / segs as f64);
boundary.push(to_xy(s[0], s[1]));
}
}
if poly.is_closed {
if let Some(&first) = boundary.get(path_start) {
boundary.push(first);
}
}
}
BoundaryEdge::Line(line) => {
boundary.push(to_xy(line.start.x, line.start.y));
boundary.push(to_xy(line.end.x, line.end.y));
}
BoundaryEdge::CircularArc(arc) => {
let (sa, span) = convert::tess_util::arc_signed_span(
arc.start_angle,
arc.end_angle,
arc.counter_clockwise,
);
let segs = convert::tess_util::arc_segments(
arc.radius,
span.abs(),
convert::tess_util::fill_chord_tol(arc.radius),
);
for i in 0..=segs {
let t = sa + span * (i as f64 / segs as f64);
boundary.push(to_xy(
arc.center.x + arc.radius * t.cos(),
arc.center.y + arc.radius * t.sin(),
));
}
}
BoundaryEdge::EllipticArc(ell) => {
let r_maj = (ell.major_axis_endpoint.x * ell.major_axis_endpoint.x
+ ell.major_axis_endpoint.y * ell.major_axis_endpoint.y)
.sqrt();
let r_min = r_maj * ell.minor_axis_ratio;
let rot = ell
.major_axis_endpoint
.y
.atan2(ell.major_axis_endpoint.x);
let (sa, span) = convert::tess_util::arc_signed_span(
ell.start_angle,
ell.end_angle,
ell.counter_clockwise,
);
let segs = convert::tess_util::arc_segments(
r_maj,
span.abs(),
convert::tess_util::fill_chord_tol(r_maj),
);
let (cr, sr) = (rot.cos(), rot.sin());
for i in 0..=segs {
let t = sa + span * (i as f64 / segs as f64);
let lx = r_maj * t.cos();
let ly = r_min * t.sin();
boundary.push(to_xy(
ell.center.x + lx * cr - ly * sr,
ell.center.y + lx * sr + ly * cr,
));
}
}
BoundaryEdge::Spline(spline) => {
// DXF spline control_points pack (x, y, weight) into
// a Vector3 — the z field is the rational weight, NOT
// a Z coordinate. The legacy code dropped weight and
// sampled with a fixed 16 segments; both bugs
// produced visibly wrong fill regions for spline-
// bounded hatches (especially block-internal ones,
// where boundaries are often spline curves with
// rational weights and short cubic segments).
//
// Build a NurbsCurve when `rational`, otherwise a
// plain BSplineCurve, and sample adaptively via
// truck's `parameter_division` at the same chord
// tolerance the fill polygon uses for arcs.
let degree = spline.degree.max(0) as usize;
let knot_vec = if !spline.knots.is_empty() {
KnotVec::from(spline.knots.clone())
} else if spline.control_points.len() >= degree + 1 {
KnotVec::uniform_knot(degree, spline.control_points.len() - 1)
} else {
KnotVec::from(vec![])
};
let knot_ok = spline.control_points.len() >= 2
&& degree >= 1
&& knot_vec.len() == spline.control_points.len() + degree + 1;
// Rough chord-tolerance: 0.1% of the control-poly
// diagonal so adaptive sampling produces enough
// points to follow the curve without exploding on
// huge splines.
let (mut sp_min_x, mut sp_min_y) = (f64::INFINITY, f64::INFINITY);
let (mut sp_max_x, mut sp_max_y) = (f64::NEG_INFINITY, f64::NEG_INFINITY);
for cp in &spline.control_points {
sp_min_x = sp_min_x.min(cp.x);
sp_min_y = sp_min_y.min(cp.y);
sp_max_x = sp_max_x.max(cp.x);
sp_max_y = sp_max_y.max(cp.y);
}
let diag = ((sp_max_x - sp_min_x).powi(2)
+ (sp_max_y - sp_min_y).powi(2))
.sqrt();
let tol = convert::tess_util::fill_chord_tol(diag.max(1.0));
let mut sampled = false;
if knot_ok {
if spline.rational {
// NURBS: pack (x, y, 0, w) into Vector4.
let cps: Vec<Vector4> = spline
.control_points
.iter()
.map(|p| {
let w = if p.z.abs() > 1e-12 { p.z } else { 1.0 };
Vector4::new(p.x * w, p.y * w, 0.0, w)
})
.collect();
let bspl = TruckBSpline::new(knot_vec.clone(), cps);
let curve = NurbsCurve::new(bspl);
let (t0, t1) = curve.range_tuple();
let (_, pts) = curve.parameter_division((t0, t1), tol);
for p in pts {
boundary.push(to_xy(p.x, p.y));
}
sampled = true;
} else {
let cps: Vec<Point3> = spline
.control_points
.iter()
.map(|p| Point3::new(p.x, p.y, 0.0))
.collect();
let bspl = TruckBSpline::new(knot_vec, cps);
let (t0, t1) = bspl.range_tuple();
let (_, pts) = bspl.parameter_division((t0, t1), tol);
for p in pts {
boundary.push(to_xy(p.x, p.y));
}
sampled = true;
}
}
if !sampled {
// Fallback: prefer fit_points (which lie on the
// curve) over control_points (which usually
// don't). A control-point polyline would draw
// the convex-hull silhouette — visibly wrong.
let pts: &[_] = if !spline.fit_points.is_empty() {
&spline.fit_points
} else {
&[]
};
if !pts.is_empty() {
for p in pts {
boundary.push(to_xy(p.x, p.y));
}
} else {
for cp in &spline.control_points {
boundary.push(to_xy(cp.x, cp.y));
}
}
}
}
}
}
if boundary.len() == path_start {
boundary.truncate(before_path);
continue;
}
if boundary.len() >= path_start + 3 {
let first = boundary[path_start];
let last = *boundary.last().unwrap();
if (first[0] - last[0]).abs() > 1e-5 || (first[1] - last[1]).abs() > 1e-5 {
boundary.push(first);
}
}
}
if boundary.is_empty() {
return None;
}
// The batched hatch renderer keeps boundaries in a GPU storage
// buffer (no fixed length), so a hatch with many island loops must
// retain *every* loop or even-odd island detection breaks. The old
// flat `truncate(1024)` cut complex multi-loop hatches mid-boundary:
// trailing islands were dropped and the final partial loop was left
// open, flipping the even-odd parity so the fill bled across the
// rest of the shape. Only guard against pathological vertex counts,
// and when trimming, cut at a whole-loop (NaN sentinel) boundary so
// no sub-loop is ever left open. (#148)
const MAX_HATCH_MODEL_VERTS: usize = 16_384;
if boundary.len() > MAX_HATCH_MODEL_VERTS {
// Drop only whole trailing loops: cut at the last NaN sentinel
// at/before the cap. If the first loop alone exceeds the cap,
// keep it whole rather than leaving it open.
let cut = boundary[..MAX_HATCH_MODEL_VERTS]
.iter()
.rposition(|&[x, y]| x.is_nan() || y.is_nan())
.unwrap_or(boundary.len());
boundary.truncate(cut);
}
fix(plot): correct hatch rendering in PDF / plot export Hatched content — especially fills nested inside a block INSERT, such as a title-block logo — plotted incorrectly: missing, mis-spaced, or with phantom bars. Five related fixes make the PDF/plot output match AutoCAD. 1. Export block-internal hatch fills. The export collected only hatches owned directly by the layout block, so a hatch nested in a block INSERT was dropped and printed as bare monochrome outlines. The insert-explosion the viewport already does is extracted into a shared `exploded_insert_hatch_models()` and called from both the viewport (`synced_hatch_models`) and the export (`paper_canvas_hatches`), so a plot draws block-internal hatches identically to the screen. 2. Honour the hatch's own stored pattern-line spacing. `hatch_model_from_dxf` re-derived pattern spacing from the name-matched catalog entry x pattern_scale, ignoring the resolved line geometry the DWG stores on the hatch. When a drawing was authored against a different base spacing (imperial 0.125 vs the catalog's metric 3.175 for ANSI31), lines came out up to ~25x too coarse and a dense fill collapsed to a few stray lines. When the hatch carries its own line geometry it is now used directly (identity scale/angle); the catalog path remains the fallback. 3. Fill far-from-origin pattern hatches. `pattern_segments` clamped the ABSOLUTE scan-line index to +/-MAX_LINES_PER_FAMILY. A fine-spaced hatch far from the pattern origin has large-magnitude indices at both ends but a small span, so the clamp inverted the range and emitted nothing — silently dropping the fill. Cap the line count (span) instead of the absolute index. 4. Skip TEXTBOX boundary paths. TEXTBOX boundary paths (flag bit 3) are text bounding-boxes AutoCAD derives for island detection; they are never drawn or filled. Treating one as a fill boundary painted its rectangle solid — a phantom bar. It is now skipped when building the fill boundary. 5. Print white/ACI-7 hatch fills black on paper. Hatch fills arrive adapted to the dark screen background, so a white/ACI-7 fill would vanish white-on-white on the sheet. Mirror the wire pass: near-white/near-yellow -> black, near-cyan -> dark blue, matching AutoCAD's colour-7-on-white plotting. Wipeouts keep their paper-white mask. Adds `tests/block_hatch_export.rs` covering: block-internal hatch reaches the export set, stored-line spacing is honoured, far-from-origin fills are not dropped, and TEXTBOX paths are not filled.
2026-07-06 12:24:10 +02:00
// When the HATCH carries its own resolved pattern-line geometry
// (angle + world-unit offset, exactly as the DWG stores it), use THAT
// instead of re-deriving spacing from the name-matched catalog entry
// × pattern_scale. The catalog's base spacing (e.g. metric acadiso
// ANSI31 = 3.175) rarely matches what the drawing was authored against
// (imperial 0.125), so the catalog path rendered lines up to ~25×
// (= inch→mm) too coarse — a dense fill collapsed to a few stray
// lines. The stored offset is the authoritative world-unit spacing, so
// the resulting families are already final: no pattern_scale / angle
// is re-applied (see `prebaked` below and the HatchModel fields).
let prebaked = !dxf.is_solid
&& !dxf.gradient_color.is_enabled()
&& !dxf.pattern.lines.is_empty();
// The gradient's first stop is the fill's start colour (not the
// entity colour); capture it so the HatchModel draws stop-0 → stop-1.
let mut gradient_color1: Option<[f32; 4]> = None;
let mut pattern = if dxf.gradient_color.is_enabled() {
let stop = |i: usize| {
dxf.gradient_color.colors.get(i).and_then(|e| e.color.rgb()).map(
|(r, g, b)| [r as f32 / 255.0, g as f32 / 255.0, b as f32 / 255.0, 1.0],
)
};
gradient_color1 = stop(0);
let color2 = stop(1).unwrap_or(color);
let angle_deg = dxf.pattern_angle.to_degrees() as f32;
// Spherical / hemispherical / curved names are radial fills; linear
// and cylinder names run along the angle.
let n = dxf.gradient_color.name.to_ascii_uppercase();
let radial = n.contains("SPHERICAL") || n.contains("CURVED");
model::hatch_model::HatchPattern::Gradient {
angle_deg,
color2,
radial,
}
} else if dxf.is_solid {
model::hatch_model::HatchPattern::Solid
fix(plot): correct hatch rendering in PDF / plot export Hatched content — especially fills nested inside a block INSERT, such as a title-block logo — plotted incorrectly: missing, mis-spaced, or with phantom bars. Five related fixes make the PDF/plot output match AutoCAD. 1. Export block-internal hatch fills. The export collected only hatches owned directly by the layout block, so a hatch nested in a block INSERT was dropped and printed as bare monochrome outlines. The insert-explosion the viewport already does is extracted into a shared `exploded_insert_hatch_models()` and called from both the viewport (`synced_hatch_models`) and the export (`paper_canvas_hatches`), so a plot draws block-internal hatches identically to the screen. 2. Honour the hatch's own stored pattern-line spacing. `hatch_model_from_dxf` re-derived pattern spacing from the name-matched catalog entry x pattern_scale, ignoring the resolved line geometry the DWG stores on the hatch. When a drawing was authored against a different base spacing (imperial 0.125 vs the catalog's metric 3.175 for ANSI31), lines came out up to ~25x too coarse and a dense fill collapsed to a few stray lines. When the hatch carries its own line geometry it is now used directly (identity scale/angle); the catalog path remains the fallback. 3. Fill far-from-origin pattern hatches. `pattern_segments` clamped the ABSOLUTE scan-line index to +/-MAX_LINES_PER_FAMILY. A fine-spaced hatch far from the pattern origin has large-magnitude indices at both ends but a small span, so the clamp inverted the range and emitted nothing — silently dropping the fill. Cap the line count (span) instead of the absolute index. 4. Skip TEXTBOX boundary paths. TEXTBOX boundary paths (flag bit 3) are text bounding-boxes AutoCAD derives for island detection; they are never drawn or filled. Treating one as a fill boundary painted its rectangle solid — a phantom bar. It is now skipped when building the fill boundary. 5. Print white/ACI-7 hatch fills black on paper. Hatch fills arrive adapted to the dark screen background, so a white/ACI-7 fill would vanish white-on-white on the sheet. Mirror the wire pass: near-white/near-yellow -> black, near-cyan -> dark blue, matching AutoCAD's colour-7-on-white plotting. Wipeouts keep their paper-white mask. Adds `tests/block_hatch_export.rs` covering: block-internal hatch reaches the export set, stored-line spacing is honoured, far-from-origin fills are not dropped, and TEXTBOX paths are not filled.
2026-07-06 12:24:10 +02:00
} else if prebaked {
model::hatch_model::HatchPattern::Pattern(
dxf.pattern.lines.iter().map(family_from_stored_line).collect(),
)
} else {
let pat_name = &dxf.pattern.name;
if let Some(entry) = crate::scene::model::hatch_patterns::find(pat_name) {
entry.gpu.clone()
} else if matches!(
dxf.pattern_type,
acadrust::entities::hatch::HatchPatternType::UserDefined
) {
// User-defined hatch: parallel lines at `pattern_angle`, spaced
// `pattern_scale` apart, plus a perpendicular set when
// `is_double`. Its name ("_USER") is not a catalog pattern.
// Build BASE families (angle 0, and 90 for the cross set) with
// unit perpendicular spacing; the HatchModel's angle_offset
// (= pattern_angle) and scale (= pattern_scale) below rotate and
// space them — exactly as a predefined .PAT pattern is applied —
// so the angle/scale is applied once, not doubled. Replaces the
// old fallback that forced every user-defined hatch to flat
// horizontal lines at the wrong spacing (#278).
let fam = |angle_deg: f32| model::hatch_model::PatFamily {
angle_deg,
x0: 0.0,
y0: 0.0,
dx: 0.0,
dy: 1.0,
dashes: vec![],
};
let mut fams = vec![fam(0.0)];
if dxf.is_double {
fams.push(fam(90.0));
}
model::hatch_model::HatchPattern::Pattern(fams)
} else {
model::hatch_model::HatchPattern::Pattern(vec![model::hatch_model::PatFamily {
angle_deg: 0.0,
x0: 0.0,
y0: 0.0,
dx: 0.0,
dy: 5.0 * dxf.pattern_scale as f32,
dashes: vec![],
}])
}
};
let name = if dxf.gradient_color.is_enabled() {
dxf.gradient_color.name.clone()
} else if dxf.is_solid {
"SOLID".into()
} else {
dxf.pattern.name.clone()
};
// Precision-preserving cast f64 → f32: pick an `world_origin`
// anchor (boundary AABB centre in f64) and store every vertex
// as a small f32 offset from it. NaN separators are preserved
// so the in_polygon ray-cast still sees the path breaks.
let mut min_x = f64::INFINITY;
let mut min_y = f64::INFINITY;
let mut max_x = f64::NEG_INFINITY;
let mut max_y = f64::NEG_INFINITY;
for &[x, y] in &boundary {
if x.is_finite() && y.is_finite() {
if x < min_x { min_x = x; }
if y < min_y { min_y = y; }
if x > max_x { max_x = x; }
if y > max_y { max_y = y; }
}
}
let world_origin = if min_x.is_finite() && min_y.is_finite() {
[(min_x + max_x) * 0.5, (min_y + max_y) * 0.5]
} else {
[0.0, 0.0]
};
// Anchor the prebaked families near the geometry, tracking the pattern
// origin. The DWG base points sit at the pattern's *authored* origin,
// which on a UTM drawing can be ~1e6 units from the hatch. Handing the
// shader `base - world_origin` (~1e6) is wrong two ways: it consumes
// `x0/y0` as f32 (so ~0.5 m quantization shreds the phase — boundaries
// are unaffected, they ride the double-single relative-to-eye path), AND
// it evaluates the pattern that far from its origin. Multi-family
// aggregate patterns (AR-CONC, AR-SAND, GRAVEL, …) are effectively
// quasi-periodic: their families only cohere into the intended
// stones/grains near their shared origin and dissolve into scattered
// dashes at large offsets.
//
// So fold the origin's offset from `world_origin` down to a small,
// coherence-safe remainder on a grid of `spacing * 64` (many multiples
// of the pattern spacing — well inside the coherence range yet far
// larger than any realistic grip drag). Applying ONE common fold (from
// the reference line) preserves each family's relative phase, which is
// what forms the stones. Because the origin grip / Origin X/Y edit
// shifts every base point by the same delta, the sub-grid remainder
// tracks that delta 1:1, so the grip still moves the fill; a grid
// crossing (a whole `spacing * 64` drag) is never hit in practice.
if prebaked {
if let model::hatch_model::HatchPattern::Pattern(fams) = &mut pattern {
if let Some(rb) = dxf.pattern.lines.first().map(|l| l.base_point) {
let spacing = dxf
.pattern
.lines
.iter()
.map(|l| l.offset.length())
.fold(0.0_f64, f64::max)
.max(1e-6);
let cell = spacing * 64.0;
let fold = |v: f64, o: f64| -> f64 {
let d = v - o;
d - (d / cell).round() * cell
};
let ox = fold(rb.x, world_origin[0]);
let oy = fold(rb.y, world_origin[1]);
for (fam, ln) in fams.iter_mut().zip(dxf.pattern.lines.iter()) {
fam.x0 = (ln.base_point.x - rb.x + ox) as f32;
fam.y0 = (ln.base_point.y - rb.y + oy) as f32;
}
}
}
}
let boundary_f32: Vec<[f32; 2]> = boundary
.iter()
.map(|&[x, y]| {
if x.is_finite() && y.is_finite() {
[(x - world_origin[0]) as f32, (y - world_origin[1]) as f32]
} else {
[f32::NAN, f32::NAN]
}
})
.collect();
Some(HatchModel {
boundary: std::sync::Arc::new(boundary_f32),
boundary_wcs: None,
pattern,
name,
// A gradient starts from its first stop; other fills use the
// entity colour.
color: gradient_color1.unwrap_or(color),
fix(plot): correct hatch rendering in PDF / plot export Hatched content — especially fills nested inside a block INSERT, such as a title-block logo — plotted incorrectly: missing, mis-spaced, or with phantom bars. Five related fixes make the PDF/plot output match AutoCAD. 1. Export block-internal hatch fills. The export collected only hatches owned directly by the layout block, so a hatch nested in a block INSERT was dropped and printed as bare monochrome outlines. The insert-explosion the viewport already does is extracted into a shared `exploded_insert_hatch_models()` and called from both the viewport (`synced_hatch_models`) and the export (`paper_canvas_hatches`), so a plot draws block-internal hatches identically to the screen. 2. Honour the hatch's own stored pattern-line spacing. `hatch_model_from_dxf` re-derived pattern spacing from the name-matched catalog entry x pattern_scale, ignoring the resolved line geometry the DWG stores on the hatch. When a drawing was authored against a different base spacing (imperial 0.125 vs the catalog's metric 3.175 for ANSI31), lines came out up to ~25x too coarse and a dense fill collapsed to a few stray lines. When the hatch carries its own line geometry it is now used directly (identity scale/angle); the catalog path remains the fallback. 3. Fill far-from-origin pattern hatches. `pattern_segments` clamped the ABSOLUTE scan-line index to +/-MAX_LINES_PER_FAMILY. A fine-spaced hatch far from the pattern origin has large-magnitude indices at both ends but a small span, so the clamp inverted the range and emitted nothing — silently dropping the fill. Cap the line count (span) instead of the absolute index. 4. Skip TEXTBOX boundary paths. TEXTBOX boundary paths (flag bit 3) are text bounding-boxes AutoCAD derives for island detection; they are never drawn or filled. Treating one as a fill boundary painted its rectangle solid — a phantom bar. It is now skipped when building the fill boundary. 5. Print white/ACI-7 hatch fills black on paper. Hatch fills arrive adapted to the dark screen background, so a white/ACI-7 fill would vanish white-on-white on the sheet. Mirror the wire pass: near-white/near-yellow -> black, near-cyan -> dark blue, matching AutoCAD's colour-7-on-white plotting. Wipeouts keep their paper-white mask. Adds `tests/block_hatch_export.rs` covering: block-internal hatch reaches the export set, stored-line spacing is honoured, far-from-origin fills are not dropped, and TEXTBOX paths are not filled.
2026-07-06 12:24:10 +02:00
angle_offset: if prebaked { 0.0 } else { dxf.pattern_angle as f32 },
scale: if prebaked { 1.0 } else { dxf.pattern_scale as f32 },
world_origin,
draw_depth: 0.0,
})
}
/// Decode and cache all RasterImage entities from the current document.
/// Silently skips images whose files cannot be read.
pub fn populate_images_from_document(&mut self) {
self.images.clear();
let entries: Vec<(Handle, acadrust::entities::RasterImage)> = self
.document
.entities()
.filter_map(|e| {
if let EntityType::RasterImage(img) = e {
Some((img.common.handle, img.clone()))
} else {
None
}
})
.collect();
for (handle, img) in entries {
if let Some(model) = ImageModel::from_raster_image(&img) {
self.images.insert(handle, model);
}
}
self.bump_geometry();
}
pub fn populate_hatches_from_document(&mut self) {
self.hatches.clear();
let entries: Vec<(Handle, EntityType)> = self
.document
.entities()
.filter_map(|e| match e {
EntityType::Hatch(h) => Some((h.common.handle, e.clone())),
EntityType::Solid(s) => Some((s.common.handle, e.clone())),
_ => None,
})
.collect();
use crate::par::prelude::*;
self.hatches = entries
.into_par_iter()
.filter_map(|(handle, kind)| {
// Paper-space entities live in sheet coordinates — world_offset must not
let model = match &kind {
EntityType::Hatch(dxf) => {
let color = convert::tess_util::aci_to_rgba(&dxf.common.color);
Self::hatch_model_from_dxf(dxf, color)
}
EntityType::Solid(solid) => {
let color = convert::tess_util::aci_to_rgba(&solid.common.color);
Some(Self::solid_hatch_model(solid, color))
}
_ => None,
};
model.map(|m| (handle, m))
})
.collect();
self.bump_geometry();
}
/// Tessellate all `Solid3D` entities in the current document into
/// GPU-ready `MeshModel`s and store them in `self.meshes`.
///
/// Called after loading a document or after undo/redo so that every
/// `Solid3D` entity is represented in the mesh cache.
pub fn populate_meshes_from_document(&mut self) {
self.populate_meshes_impl(false);
}
/// Like [`populate_meshes_from_document`] but tessellates only solids
/// whose handle is not already cached — the existing meshes are kept.
///
/// Used after an XREF merge: the host document's solids were already
/// tessellated by the background loader, and the merge assigns brand-new
/// handles to every imported xref entity (see `merge_xref_into_block`),
/// so cached handles are guaranteed to be host solids. This turns the
/// post-xref pass from "re-tessellate host + all xrefs" into "tessellate
/// only the newly merged xref solids" — the dominant cost when a drawing
/// attaches several large xrefs. (#203)
pub fn populate_missing_meshes_from_document(&mut self) {
self.populate_meshes_impl(true);
}
fn populate_meshes_impl(&mut self, incremental: bool) {
if !incremental {
self.meshes.clear();
self.block_meshes.clear();
}
// BLOCK-entity handles of the layout (model + paper) blocks. A solid
// owned by one of these is top-level; anything else lives in a block
// definition and is instanced per INSERT instead. (#123)
let layout_blocks: std::collections::HashSet<Handle> = self
.document
.objects
.values()
.filter_map(|o| match o {
acadrust::objects::ObjectType::Layout(l) if !l.block_record.is_null() => {
Some(l.block_record)
}
_ => None,
})
.collect();
// Resolve color through `render_style` so the same bg adaptation
// wires use kicks in (pure black on dark bg → white, pure white
// on light bg → black). Without this, ACIS meshes ignore
// `adapt_to_bg` and stay invisible against matching bg colours.
let entries: Vec<(Handle, EntityType, [f32; 4], bool)> = self
.document
.entities()
.filter_map(|e| match e {
EntityType::Solid3D(_) | EntityType::Region(_) | EntityType::Body(_) | EntityType::Surface(_) => {
let handle = e.common().handle;
// Incremental (post-xref) pass: leave already-tessellated
// host solids untouched, only build the newly merged ones.
if incremental
&& (self.meshes.contains_key(&handle) || self.block_meshes.contains_key(&handle))
{
return None;
}
let color = self.render_style(e).0;
let top_level = layout_blocks.contains(&e.common().owner_handle);
Some((handle, e.clone(), color, top_level))
}
_ => None,
})
.collect();
use crate::par::prelude::*;
let facet_res = self.document.header.facet_resolution;
let isolines = self.document.header.isolines.max(0) as usize;
// Top-level solids: offset into the render frame, drawn flat.
// Block-definition solids: keep block-local coords for per-INSERT
// instancing (no offset applied here).
let built: Vec<(Handle, MeshLodSet, bool)> = entries
.into_par_iter()
.filter_map(|(handle, entity, color, top_level)| {
crate::entities::solid3d::tessellate_volume(&entity, color, facet_res, isolines).map(|m| {
let m = if top_level { offset_mesh_lod_set(m) } else { m };
(handle, m, top_level)
})
})
.collect();
for (handle, m, top_level) in built {
if top_level {
self.meshes.insert(handle, m);
} else {
self.block_meshes.insert(handle, m);
}
}
self.bump_geometry();
}
/// Rebuild hatch / image / mesh caches after the document is modified
/// outside the normal `add_entity` path (e.g. REFCLOSE SAVE).
pub fn rebuild_derived_caches(&mut self) {
self.populate_hatches_from_document();
self.populate_images_from_document();
self.populate_meshes_from_document();
}
/// Build a solid-fill HatchModel for a DXF Solid entity.
/// DXF SOLID corners are in "Z-order": p0-p1 top, p2-p3 bottom.
/// Visual quad is p0→p1→p3→p2 (closed).
pub(super) fn solid_hatch_model(solid: &DxfSolid, color: [f32; 4]) -> HatchModel {
// Keep the corners in f64 until the AABB centre is known, then store
// each as a small f32 offset from it — same precision-preserving anchor
// `hatch_model_from_dxf` uses. Casting the absolute WCS corner straight
// to f32 costs ~0.06 units of resolution at UTM magnitudes (~1e6), so
// the quad snapped to a grid and the fill drifted off its outline.
let corners: [[f64; 2]; 4] = [
[solid.first_corner.x, solid.first_corner.y],
[solid.second_corner.x, solid.second_corner.y],
[solid.fourth_corner.x, solid.fourth_corner.y],
[solid.third_corner.x, solid.third_corner.y],
];
let mut min = [f64::INFINITY; 2];
let mut max = [f64::NEG_INFINITY; 2];
for c in &corners {
for i in 0..2 {
if c[i] < min[i] {
min[i] = c[i];
}
if c[i] > max[i] {
max[i] = c[i];
}
}
}
let world_origin = if min[0].is_finite() && min[1].is_finite() {
[(min[0] + max[0]) * 0.5, (min[1] + max[1]) * 0.5]
} else {
[0.0, 0.0]
};
let boundary = corners
.iter()
.map(|c| {
[
(c[0] - world_origin[0]) as f32,
(c[1] - world_origin[1]) as f32,
]
})
.collect();
HatchModel {
boundary: std::sync::Arc::new(boundary),
boundary_wcs: None,
pattern: model::hatch_model::HatchPattern::Solid,
name: "SOLID".into(),
color,
angle_offset: 0.0,
scale: 1.0,
world_origin,
draw_depth: 0.0,
}
}
pub fn add_hatch(&mut self, model: HatchModel) -> Handle {
let mut dxf = DxfHatch::new();
dxf.is_solid = matches!(
model.pattern,
crate::scene::model::hatch_model::HatchPattern::Solid
);
// Prefer the command-supplied exact f64 boundary so a typed vertex is
// persisted without f32 quantization (issue #311). Falling back to the
// render-side `boundary`, the points arrive in local render space
// (world_offset already subtracted), so add `world_origin` back —
// otherwise the boundary wire lands `world_offset` away from the fill.
// Build one DXF boundary path per ring. The command layer separates
// the outer boundary from its holes with NaN sentinels in
// `boundary_wcs`; split on those so nested hatches (e.g. a small
// rectangle inside a big one) persist with real holes instead of a
// single self-intersecting polyline. Only the FIRST ring carries the
// external / outermost flags — every later ring is a hole and must not
// be flagged external, or DXF/DWG consumers treat the inner loop as
// another outer island rather than a hole.
if let Some(wcs) = &model.boundary_wcs {
let mut ring: Vec<Vector2> = Vec::new();
let mut first = true;
let mut push_ring = |r: &mut Vec<Vector2>, is_outer: bool| {
if !r.is_empty() {
let edge = PolylineEdge::new(std::mem::take(r), true);
let mut path = if is_outer {
let mut p = BoundaryPath::external();
p.flags = acadrust::entities::hatch::BoundaryPathFlags::from_bits(
p.flags.bits()
| acadrust::entities::hatch::BoundaryPathFlags::OUTERMOST.bits(),
);
p
} else {
BoundaryPath::new()
};
path.add_edge(BoundaryEdge::Polyline(edge));
dxf.paths.push(path);
}
};
for &[x, y] in wcs.iter() {
if x.is_finite() && y.is_finite() {
ring.push(Vector2::new(x, y));
} else {
let is_outer = first;
first = false;
push_ring(&mut ring, is_outer);
}
}
push_ring(&mut ring, first);
}
if dxf.paths.is_empty() {
let wx = model.world_origin[0];
let wy = model.world_origin[1];
let verts: Vec<Vector2> = model
.boundary
.iter()
.filter(|v| v[0].is_finite() && v[1].is_finite())
.map(|&[x, y]| Vector2::new(x as f64 + wx, y as f64 + wy))
.collect();
let edge = PolylineEdge::new(verts, true);
let mut path = BoundaryPath::external();
path.add_edge(BoundaryEdge::Polyline(edge));
dxf.paths.push(path);
}
if let Some(entry) = crate::scene::model::hatch_patterns::find(&model.name) {
dxf.pattern = crate::scene::model::hatch_patterns::build_dxf_pattern(entry);
}
dxf.pattern_angle = model.angle_offset as f64;
dxf.pattern_scale = if model.scale.abs() > 1e-6 {
model.scale as f64
} else {
1.0
};
// `add_entity` already builds the render model from the DXF entity via
// `hatch_model_from_dxf` and inserts it with a correct `world_origin`
// (AABB-centred) for the relative-to-eye fill. The command-built `model`
// carries `world_origin: [0, 0]`, which after the world_offset removal
// leaves the fill mis-placed and effectively invisible until a later
// edit rebuilds it from the DXF — so keep the seed, don't overwrite it.
self.add_entity(EntityType::Hatch(dxf))
}
pub fn clear(&mut self) {
self.document = CadDocument::new();
self.selected = HashSet::default();
self.preview_wires = vec![];
self.preview_text = vec![];
self.current_layout = "Model".to_string();
self.hatches = HashMap::default();
self.meshes = HashMap::default();
*self.camera.borrow_mut() = Camera::default();
self.camera_generation += 1;
self.bump_geometry();
}
}