Review of the previous commit: "Import scaled element" and "Import DXF"
add a definition to an open symbol through OpenElmtCommand, which, unlike
a paste, kept the imported terminals' uuids. With derived uuids, an old
symbol imported into itself (or into another with a terminal at the same
point) gave two terminals one uuid; importing any symbol whose terminals
already carried uuids did the same before this series. OpenElmtCommand now
renews the imported terminals' uuids, as PastePartsCommand does.
Checked in the editor with a stand-in scaler at scale 1: open
6es7_212-1ae40-0xb0__p3.elmt, import it into itself, save -- 6 terminals,
3 distinct uuids without this commit, 6 with it, the original 3 keeping
their derived values.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Lines, rectangles, ellipses, arcs, polygons, PLC tables and static texts
now save a uuid, as terminals and dynamic texts already did, so a tool can
name one part of a symbol. The graphic parts keep it next to their styles,
since all of them save through stylesToXml(); a part read from a
definition that predates this gets one on the next save.
Paste renews them, as it already did for terminals -- and now for dynamic
texts too, which were pasted with their source's uuid. A placed element
gives its dynamic texts fresh uuids anyway, so only the definition's own
identity changes. PartTerminal::uuid() returns the terminal's saved uuid
rather than inheriting the graphic-part one it never writes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
clazy is a compiler plugin which allows clang to understand Qt
semantics. You get more than 50 Qt related compiler warnings, ranging
from unneeded memory allocations to misusage of API, including fix-its
for automatic refactoring.
https://invent.kde.org/sdk/clazy
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