Review of the image wave (with empirical reproduction against the
vendored image 0.25) found the budget contract did not hold across
formats: the decoder's Limits reserve checks NATIVE bytes-per-pixel,
so a grayscale/RGB JPEG/PNG/BMP over the RGBA budget decoded anyway
and into_rgba8() then ballooned to up to 4x it — the tab death the
budgets exist to prevent. The probed dimensions already prove an
OverBudget image cannot fit, so it is now refused without decoding,
removing all dependence on per-decoder limit fidelity.
Conversely, image's TIFF codec stacks ~3x scratch buffers on top of
the reserve, so an in-budget TIFF (the flagship GIS scenario) was
refused with a self-contradictory note ('400 MB, over the 512 MB
limit'); the decoder allowance for TIFF is now 3x while tier math
stays on the real budget.
Also: the refusal message saturates instead of overflowing on crafted
headers, the image pick only matches the refusal note naming ITS file
(peek, not drain — other references' notes survive for their own
drains), and the Georgian Supplement range ends at U+2D2F (U+2D30.. is
Tifinagh, which ships no font).
Build tooling: the font files missing from dist was a trunk
finalize_dist failure (Windows file-lock during the dist wipe; staging
had them, the exit code was missed) — not a copy-dir skip; it did not
reproduce in two clean cycles. scripts/build-web.sh is now the
canonical wrapper (MSYS_NO_PATHCONV, trunk, font copy + byte
verification that hard-fails), wired into README, Trunk.toml, and the
Pages workflow.
Giant rasters (500 MB aerial/GIS TIFFs) decoded whole: multiple GB of
RGBA on a wasm heap is tab death, and even desktop silently failed
past the image crate's 512 MiB default allocation cap. Decoding now
probes the header for dimensions first and runs in tiers — full decode
under a per-target budget (512 MB wasm / 4 GB native, enforced through
the decoder's allocation limits so oversize fails fast instead of
ballooning), Lanczos3 downsample to a display cap (4096² wasm /
8192² native) when the decode fits but the buffer is oversized, and a
clear localized refusal naming the dimensions and the limit when it
cannot. The probed source dimensions stay the entity's sizing truth,
so a downsampled buffer never shrinks the on-paper footprint; PDF
export self-corrects (effective DPI derives from placement × stored
pixels). Refusals surface once per image through the pick, open, and
drop/re-resolve paths.
Decode coverage gains webp and gif (pure Rust in image 0.25 — no C,
no lockfile churn), with the attach picker and drop filters matching.
Remote http(s) raster references now fetch on web: CORS-classified
failures name CORS, HTTP errors name the status, bodies over 64 MB and
8 s deadlines are bounded, and fetched bytes join the session source
registry (so ARCHIVE can package them and re-resolution reads cache).
Georgian and Armenian Noto subsets ship (generation blocks included),
so those scripts render instead of skipping; scripts still without
subsets remain silently skipped, unchanged.
The last four big web-vs-desktop gaps.
XREFs: XATTACH reads the picked drawing's bytes and registers them
name-keyed (the image/PDF-underlay pattern), pre-parses on the web
worker, and the commit merge produces the same xref block flow as
native. Opened drawings resolve xrefs from the registry (trailing-name
match) before cache build; unresolved references produce ONE warning
listing the names and the fix — drop the referenced files on the page
(drops and picker opens now register their bytes) and reopen or
XRELOAD. XRELOAD works off the registry on unsaved drawings too.
Data Link & Extraction: spreadsheet links read picked xlsx/csv bytes
(calamine from slices / CSV from string) through a session registry,
so preview, refresh, and table-insert work on web; extraction takes
external drawings via a multi-file picker parsed on the worker, and
outputs CSV/TXT/.dxex via download_bytes. The disabled 'Add folder'
button explains why.
ARCHIVE/ETRANSMIT: assembles the drawing plus registered images, PDF
underlays, and session plot tables into a deterministic ZIP (minimal
writer over flate2 — no new dependency) delivered as
{stem}_transmit.zip; skipped dependencies are reported by name.
Save/autosave off the UI thread: the parse worker gains a serialize
action (protocol v5) — the document is prepared once on the main
thread (clone, styles, dimension bake), then the DWG/DXF writer pass,
the dominant cost, runs on the worker; any worker failure falls back
to inline serialization with the identical shared implementation.
The save path also clears the dirty flag only when the tab didn't
change mid-write, and the runtime-fields sidecar now carries
graphic_data, fixing a pre-existing loss of raw DWG round-trip bytes
on web-opened documents.
Preload one language-aware font resource across the interface, drawing text, and navigation labels.\n\nRender the navigation cube, ring, outlines, and labels through a 4x MSAA target.
The web build has no system-font access, so CAD text in non-Latin scripts
(Cyrillic, Greek, CJK, …) rendered as nothing — build_fallback was a hard
None on wasm (#141). Instead, ship per-script Noto subsets under web/fonts
(one alphabet per file, SIL OFL 1.1) and fetch them lazily over HTTP the
first time a drawing uses that script, then outline glyphs with ttf-parser.
- web_font: Script enum + script_of (char → script font), a per-script
store with lazy fetch, and a pending queue drained by the app loop.
- CJK is split by language (chinese/japanese/korean). Han ideographs share
code points but differ by language, so the shared block is routed by the
document's $DWGCODEPAGE (932→JP, 949→KR, GB/936→CN); kana is always
Japanese, Hangul always Korean. Re-tessellates when the language changes.
- build_fallback (wasm) outlines from the fetched subset; clear_fallback_cache
lets glyphs that missed while a font was in flight reappear on load.
- PollWebFonts subscription (web only) + WebFontLoaded message drive fetches.
- Trunk copy-dir serves web/fonts; nothing is bundled into the native binary
(desktop keeps using system fonts).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <[email protected]>
Afonsop