The negative DIMLFAC convention is resolved from the dimension's owner block,
but the entity only gets one when `add_entity_to_layout` commits it. With
DIMASSOC = 0 the dimension is exploded to its pieces first, and the baked
text would then have read as a model-space dimension and dropped the
compensation.
Stamp the layout block - the same handle the add assigns - as soon as the
override is written, so the entity is self-describing whichever path consumes
it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <[email protected]>
Colocated unit tests pin the persisted representation: a 1:10 viewport with
no user factor writes DIMLFAC -10, a 10-unit paper span then formats as 100,
and the same dimension read back in model space does not scale. A positive
user factor folds into the magnitude, and a drawing-wide negative DIMLFAC
that already carries the compensation writes no override at all. Another
test pins the viewport model->paper affine against ViewportFrame's own
mapping, so object-pick projection and snap projection cannot drift.
Also clears the recorded snaps when a multi-dimension command commits.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <[email protected]>
Paper-space hit testing only sees sheet entities, so DIMLINEAR / DIMALIGNED /
DIMRADIUS / DIMDIAMETER / DIMANGULAR in "select object" mode found nothing
when the user clicked the model geometry a viewport displays.
A pick that lands inside a content viewport is now mapped into model space
through the viewport frame and tested against that viewport's resident model
wires - the same tessellation it draws, so the pick matches what the user
sees. Ordinary block instances are descended into, with the instance
transform (recursively, up to eight levels) baked into the extracted
geometry, so a line inside a block measures its placed length.
The picked entity is handed to the command already projected onto the sheet,
so all five commands keep working entirely in paper coordinates and unchanged;
the pick is recorded as a viewport snap, so the committed dimension is
compensated exactly like a point-input one. A miss falls through to the
ordinary paper-space pick.
Also narrows mixed-space classification to the measuring points: the final
click of each of these commands is the dimension-line placement, which lands
on bare sheet for viewport measurements and inside a viewport rectangle for
paper ones, and says nothing about what is being measured.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <[email protected]>
DIMLINEAR / DIMALIGNED / DIMRADIUS / DIMDIAMETER / DIMANGULAR created on a
sheet now report the model measurement of the geometry seen through a
viewport, at any viewport scale, while definition points, the dimension line
and the text stay in paper coordinates and the annotation keeps its sheet
size (DIMSCALE is untouched).
A viewport frame is a similarity - uniform scale plus in-plane twist - so
projecting the model span onto the paper axis and compensating gives exactly
the raw paper measurement times 1/scale. No geometry is rewritten: the
compensation is persisted once as a negative DIMLFAC override on the
dimension and applied once by the linear formatter, so preview text,
dimension text, the properties measurement row and DXF/DWG export all agree.
User measurement multipliers fold into the same magnitude, and an explicit
text override still bypasses formatting entirely, so it is never re-scaled.
Angular dimensions are never compensated - a similarity preserves angles.
Mixed input (one point through viewport A, another through viewport B or on
the sheet) is refused rather than silently mis-measured: the command line
explains why and the dimension falls back to plain paper measurement.
A dimension measured through a viewport is left unassociated: its definition
points are projected paper coordinates, so inferring a paper-space
association would bind it to geometry that is not there. PR3 records the real
dimension -> viewport -> entity chain.
The result is one ordinary dimension entity carrying one style override, so
undo/redo works through the existing history with no new out-of-document
state.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <[email protected]>
DXF gives DIMLFAC a sign convention: a positive value scales every
dimension, a negative one applies |DIMLFAC| only to dimensions that live in
a paper-space layout (where it compensates a viewport's scale). The linear
formatter multiplied by the raw signed value, so a drawing with negative
DIMLFAC (e.g. 115448.dxf) rendered negative measurements.
Resolve the sign once, in `resolved_dimension_style`, the single place an
effective style is derived, so dimension text, alternate units, exploded and
baked text and the properties panel all agree. `extended_data` keeps the raw
signed value, so DXF/DWG export is unchanged. The properties "Measurement"
row now reports the value the text shows rather than the raw distance, while
`actual_measurement` (group 42) stays raw as the format requires.
Also adds the PR2 seams the dimension work builds on:
* MeasurementScale::user_lfac_for_space / viewport_dimlfac_override —
the persisted representation of viewport compensation.
* Scene::viewport_frame and paper-point viewport resolution.
* Model-geometry hit testing through a content viewport, including
descent into block instances with the instance transform baked in.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <[email protected]>
Point input now keeps an `AcceptedSnap` alongside each point a command
collects: the paper point, the model point it came from, the viewport and
frame it was seen through, and the geometry identity the snap engine
attributed. Interactive picks record in the click handler, typed / dynamic /
headless points record in `feed_command`, and the list is cleared whenever a
command starts or the active space changes. Commands that don't care keep
consuming the plain paper point unchanged; PR2 reads the model point and
frame, PR3 the source.
Dimension association inference is suppressed when the dimension's points came
through a viewport. Inference matches geometry against the dimension's own
definition points in whatever space it is handed, so paper definition points
projected from a viewport would associate with unrelated paper-sheet geometry
at those coordinates, or match model geometry using paper coordinates. An
empty source list makes `attach_dimension_association` a no-op. PR3 replaces
this with real viewport-aware associations.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <[email protected]>
Paper-space commands could not pick model geometry displayed by a layout
viewport: `hit_test_wires` deliberately excludes viewport content in PSPACE,
and that has to stay true for selection. This adds the capability as a separate
query rather than by changing those semantics.
`OpenCADStudio::paper_viewport_snap` walks the current layout's displayed
content viewports top-most first, skips those whose display is off or whose
clip boundary excludes the cursor, and for each one runs the EXISTING snap
engine against that viewport's model wires using the viewport's own camera and
screen rectangle (`viewport_edit_frame_for`). The accepted model point is
mapped back onto the sheet with `ViewportFrame::model_to_paper`, so everything
downstream keeps working in paper coordinates — LINE still draws at the
projected paper point. Grid snap and the paper-space rubber-band origin are
suppressed for that pass; results outside the clip are rejected so no snap
lands on a clip cut. Locked viewports snap like unlocked ones.
No projected geometry is rebuilt per pointer event: the wire set is the
renderer's resident per-viewport Arc (`model_wires_for_viewport_arc`) and the
broad phase reuses the shared interaction index over it.
The result is merged with the ordinary paper-sheet snap by `snap::merge_snap`,
which applies the engine's own priority-then-distance rule, in both the
cursor-move and the click paths.
`SnapResult` gains Copy fields `viewport: Option<Handle>` and
`source: Option<DimensionAssociationSource>`; the engine fills `source` from
the owning wire wherever it knows it. `AcceptedSnap::from_snap` converts a
result plus frame into the shared PR2/PR3 contract type.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <[email protected]>
`Scene::viewport_frame` derives the paper<->model mapping (paper_center,
model_target, paper-per-model scale, in-plane twist, lock state) from
`camera_for_viewport` — the same camera the renderer displays the viewport's
contents with — so a snap computed through the frame lands on the pixels the
GPU drew. Oblique / mirrored / perspective viewports return None.
Also generalises the MSPACE editing adapter: `viewport_edit_frame_for(handle)`
returns the camera + screen rect for any viewport, and `viewport_edit_frame`
becomes a wrapper over it for the active one. Adds
`viewport_displays_paper_point` (rectangular bounds plus a non-rectangular clip
boundary polygon, tested in paper coordinates) and public accessors for the
layout's content viewports and their VP ON state.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <[email protected]>
Contract module for the viewport snapping, viewport dimension measurement,
and dimension association work that builds on it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <[email protected]>
PropValue::ParamRow/ParamAddRow, the PropParamInput/Commit/Delete/AddNew
messages, their command_driver handlers (on_prop_param_commit/_delete/
_add_new, resolve_named_parameter_edit), and their render functions all
already existed — but nothing ever constructed the "Parameters" section
that would route data to them, so the whole inline add/rename/redefine/
delete workflow was unreachable from the UI. Adds that missing section
to the no-selection page in refresh_properties, alongside a new
PropValue::ParamsVisibilityToggle header row (mirrors the existing
show_constraint_values setting) for toggling whether constraint pills
show their driven value/parameter name.
Users can now manage named parameters inline in the Properties panel
(live resolved values, add/rename/redefine/delete) as an alternative to
the separate PARAMETERS modal, which continues to work unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <[email protected]>
Six one-shot alignment commands for the current selection —
ALIGNLEFT/ALIGNHCENTER/ALIGNRIGHT/ALIGNTOP/ALIGNVCENTER/ALIGNBOTTOM —
distinct from the existing point-picking ALIGN/ALIGN3D command: each
nudges every selected object (or complete group, via new
Scene::selected_object_units) so its bounding-box edge/center lines up
with the extreme edge/center already present in the selection, closer
to a word processor's "align objects" than AutoCAD's 3-point ALIGN.
Wired as plain one-click Tool entries in the Modify extension panel,
next to the existing ALIGN entry, matching that panel's flat-list
convention (no point prompts, so no dropdown submenu needed).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <[email protected]>
