Files
OneCAD/vendor/README.md
T
bherbruckandClaude Opus 5.5 81c85b553c Booleans are deterministic: result faces keep their shell's order
truck's connected components came out in hash order of face addresses, so a
boolean's faces, and everything built on them (fillet bands, STEP entity
order), changed from run to run. That made the oracle 35 export differ run to
run. Its old step_export flakes came from the orientation check's drifting
search, removed in 2db9e66. The result's shells and faces now keep the
order of the shell they come from (vendored truck-shapeops). Oracle results
are unchanged (73 PASS before and after). Test: the tee of oracle 35 with its
junction fillet exports byte-identical three times in one process (it failed
before).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01AS5Tn3xieewUSg3uxrMVdL
2026-10-08 09:53:16 +00:00

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Markdown

# Vendored third-party crates
Copies of third-party crates that SolveCraft builds with local fixes, wired in with
`[patch.crates-io]` in the workspace `Cargo.toml`. They keep their own licence; changed lines
are marked `SolveCraft:` in the source.
## truck-shapeops 0.4.0 (Apache-2.0, © RICOS Co. Ltd., https://github.com/ricosjp/truck)
Changes:
- `transversal/integrate/mod.rs`: mesh both shells with `robust_triangulation` (faces made by
earlier booleans have boundaries that lie on their surface only within tolerance).
- `transversal/divide_face/mod.rs`: when projecting a loop onto a face's surface, fall back to
the nearest parameter when the exact search fails (intersection curves are approximations).
- `transversal/integrate/mod.rs`: the result's shells and faces keep the order of the shell
they come from (truck's connected components followed hash order of face addresses, so a
boolean's faces came out in a different order on every run).
- `lib.rs`: `tr!` reports where an operation gives up when `SHAPEOPS_TRACE` is set; compiler
warnings no longer fail the build.
## truck-stepio 0.3.0 (Apache-2.0, © RICOS Co. Ltd., https://github.com/ricosjp/truck)
Only the writer (`out`) is used; SolveCraft reads STEP with its own reader.
Changes:
- `out/geometry.rs`: an `INTERSECTION_CURVE`'s second surface was written at the first
surface's entity index, so every boolean-made edge produced duplicate entity ids.
- `out/geometry.rs`: surfaces of revolution carry the right `same_sense` for inverted and
mirrored revolutions (ISO 10303-42 parameterises them by angle then profile, so their normal
is the opposite of truck's; a mirroring transform reverses it again), and the modeling-surface
wrapper passes the revolution's sense through instead of always `true`.
- `lib.rs`: compiler warnings no longer fail the build. Example and test targets are dropped
(their sources are not vendored).
## truck-meshalgo 0.4.0 (Apache-2.0, © RICOS Co. Ltd., https://github.com/ricosjp/truck)
Changes:
- `tessellation/triangulation.rs`: parameter searches that land outside a surface's bounded,
non-periodic domain are rejected (a hinted B-spline search can run off and extrapolate to
thousands of parameter units, and meshing that grid never finishes); the last-resort nearest
search is clamped into the domain.
- `tessellation/triangulation.rs`, bounded work (hostile files must not hang): edge polylines
and surface grids come from our own bounded divisions (at most 20 000 points per edge, a
grid budget per face shared out of 10 million points per shell, 24 refinement rounds; a
point that does not evaluate counts as flat instead of recursing). Surface grids refine only
the direction that bends, and a ruling left undivided gets cells comparable to the other
direction (long triangles from a trim loop to the grid's far ends cut through cylinders).
- `lib.rs`: compiler warnings no longer fail the build. Example, test and bench targets are
dropped (their sources are not vendored).