QString::toDouble() reports a successful conversion for "nan"/"inf"/
"-inf" -- confirmed directly -- so the existing conv_ok checks in
Element::valideXml() and Terminal::valideXml() never caught a
non-finite x/y. A NaN-positioned element reaching the scene can hang
QGraphicsScene::addItem() forever: an existing conductor's itemChange()
runs a collision test (calculateTextItemPosition() ->
QGraphicsItem::collidesWithPath()) whose underlying QPathClipper spins
without terminating when fed a NaN-valued QPainterPath, since NaN
breaks the ordering comparisons the clipping algorithm's termination
depends on (#781). Short of that, a non-finite value that doesn't
happen to trigger a collision test simply gets written straight back
out on save with nothing to stop it (#782).
Element::valideXml() and Terminal::valideXml() now also check
qIsFinite() on the parsed x/y, rejecting the whole item the same way a
missing attribute already does. DynamicElementTextItem::fromXml() has
no such reject-the-item gate (void return, no caller check), so its x/y
are clamped to 0 instead -- the same fallback the attribute lookup
already uses when x/y is missing entirely.
Verified against both original findings' exact repro steps:
- #781: Habitat-Unifilaire.qet with x="nan" on one element -- hung
(SIGTERM'd by a 25s timeout) on an unfixed build, resaves cleanly
(exit 0) on this one.
- #782: grafcet.qet with y="nan" on a dynamic_elmt_text -- the value
passed straight through to the resaved file on an unfixed build;
clamped to 0 on this one. The specific field is now stable (y="0" on
two consecutive resaves) where it read "nan" both times before.
(grafcet.qet has an unrelated, already-known, unmerged fix
(PR #779) for element/terminal-order non-determinism, so a whole-file
diff across resaves still differs for reasons unconnected to this
change -- checked the specific once-NaN field in isolation instead.)
- Also checked -inf on affuteuse_250h.qet: same rejection, same result.
Full qet-dbcheck.py sweep of the unmutated example corpus (23
projects), 0 regressions.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
DynamicElementTextItem's slave cross-reference sub-item
(m_slave_Xref_item, the small "_(1-D3)_"-style text next to a slave
element pointing back to its master) hardcoded Qt::black in three
places: on creation, on hover-leave, and when restoring color after
text editing. The PARENT text item's color is a real, user-configurable
property (color()/setColor(), persisted in the diagram XML, exposed in
the text editor's color picker) -- but the slave-Xref sub-item never
used it, so a user applying a dark theme/stylesheet had no way to make
this specific text visible even by explicitly setting a text color,
unlike every other text item in the diagram.
Fix: use color() (the parent DynamicElementTextItem's own configured
color, inherited from DiagramTextItem) instead of the Qt::black
constant in all three places. This doesn't change the default
appearance (color() defaults to black, same as before) but makes the
slave-Xref text finally respect whatever color the user sets on the
parent text field, giving dark-theme users the same escape hatch
already available for all other diagram text.
Verified: clean rebuild, only the intended object file recompiled and
linked successfully.
Not verified: a live visual confirmation of the slave-Xref text
picking up a non-default color, since reproducing this requires
constructing a master/slave-linked element pair with composite text
containing %{label} in an actual multi-folio project, which was out of
scope for the time available. Confidence rests on this being a direct,
mechanical substitution of an existing, already-used accessor
(color()) for a hardcoded constant, applied identically to the exact
three call sites that previously hardcoded Qt::black for this item,
with no other logic changed.
setTransformOriginPoint() was only applied inside
parentElementRotationChanged(), so loading an already-rotated element,
or enabling keep_visual_rotation while rotation_point_center was
already true, left the origin at (0, 0) until the next parent rotation.
Apply the origin directly in both setters so it's always in sync.
Added .ts files (de and en) to the commit
Now a new checkbox in the dynamictextfieldeditor is available (by default set to false for legacy) to make it possible to turn dynamic text fields around its own center.
This resolves an undesirable behaviour that occurs when the text alignment is retained
Including translation to english and german
QFont::fromString() of Qt 5.x and Qt <= 6.10 rejects the >= 19 field
descriptions QFont::toString() emits since Qt 6.11, silently leaving a
broken font at every read site. Add QETUtils::fontFromString(): try the
native parser first, and on failure re-compose the legacy 10/11 field
form from the known Qt 6.11 field layout (OpenType weight mapped back
to the legacy scale) so no font information stored in existing files is
lost. Also salvage the 21 field double-serialized descriptions left
behind by some historical builds (a complete legacy description
embedded as the family name of a second one) by taking the embedded
leading description, matching what the lenient parser of Qt 6.11+
resolves them to. All font read sites now go through the helper; on
failure the default font of the caller is left untouched instead of a
cleared family.
Verified end to end on a Qt 5.15 build: a project whose 53 font
attributes were rewritten into the 19 field Qt 6.11 format loads and
autosaves byte-identical to the original legacy file (family, sizes,
bold/italic/underline, style name all preserved), and a mixed file
containing the exact 21 field string from the issue comes back
normalized as "Caladea,9,-1,5,75,1,0,0,0,0,Bold Italic".
See issue #553.
QFont::toString() is not stable across Qt versions: Qt 6.11 switched to
a 19-field format carrying OpenType weights, which QFont::fromString()
of Qt 5.x and Qt <= 6.10 rejects, leaving a broken font. Projects saved
by a Qt 6.11+ build were therefore unreadable by older builds.
Add QETUtils::fontToString() composing the legacy 10/11-field
description (weight mapped back to the legacy scale with the same
closest-match table Qt uses when parsing) and use it at every site that
stores a font description in a project, element, table config or
settings file. Every Qt version from 5.15 through 6.12-beta parses this
form correctly, so files stay readable by every QET build in
circulation.
See issue #553.
When using composite text in report elements, the name of the variable
was displayed when inserting the reportElement into the drawing (e.g.
%{function}). This is corrected here.
Add missing variables to assignvariables.cpp
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
When a folio report have a text item witch must display the information
'tension protocol' the text is empty.
Replace the string 'tension/protocol' by 'tension_protocol' in
QETInformation namespace.
Move the static QStrings of the namespace QETInformation from
qetinformation.cpp to qetinformation.h to be use everywhere in the code.