The QTextLayout handling is terribly slow on Qt 4.8.7, but some
caching has been added in Qt5 that makes it much faster. For some
reason, it is not that slow with Qt 4.8.1.
Caches are introduced for the three following methods
* width(doctring), controlled by CACHE_METRICS_WIDTH. This cache already
existed, but the code has been cleaned up
* getTextLayout, controlled by CACHE_METRICS_QTEXTLAYOUT (disabled by
default on Qt5, which does its own caching). This is used for pos2x
and x2pos and now for drawing of text too. The previous code used a
trivial caching scheme of the last used QTextLayout, but now they
are properly kept in a QCache. Moreover, the cacheEnabled() property
is enabled for these QTextLayout object (not sure what this does).
* breakAt, controlled by CACHE_METRICS_BREAKAT. This is the only user
of QTextLayout which did not have some kind of caching already.
For some weird reasons related to Argument-dependent look-up, the
qHash(docstring) function has to be defined in std namespace, since
lyx::docstring is actually std::basic_string<wchar_t>.
[NOTE: this version has profiling hooks, enabled by commenting out the line
#define DISABLE_PMPROF
that should eventually be removed.]
The xfrac package is the "state of the art" for "split-level" (nice) fractions.
Character replacements look consistent, scale properly and fit in the line.
Fixes#5220.
A dot in the <lang><side><times> string means: keep current value.
This expert feature allows to change arbitrary quote features in one step.
E.g.,
inset-forall Quotes inset-modify changetype f..
=> change all quote insets to French style, maintaining current side
and times setting
inset-forall Quotes inset-modify changetype ..s
=> change all quote insets to single quotes, keeping style and times
inset-forall Quotes inset-modify changetype g.s
=> change all quote insets to German single quotes, keeping left/right
setting
Any idea where to document this?
All typographic quotation marks are supported, if the proper
LaTeX macros (as opposed to ligatures) are used.
So no need for forcing straight quotes.
This is in line with what babel-hebrew suggests.
* Adjoining closing Single + double quote becomes double + single quote
(for English, Swedish and German, LaTeX export as ''').
* French double quotes are converted to << >> in the LaTeX file and to
double inverted question/interrogation marks in the output, if the font
encoding is set to [None] or OT1 but the global default is T1. (test
for lyxrc.fontenc instead of the document-specific fontenc setting in
InsetQuotes.cpp).
* Quote type ignored for LyXHTML: always "English" quotes used.
See #10451
Also output the right one depending on whether the unit is "mu" or
not. Indeed, the two macros are identical, except that \mkern only
accepts unit mu, and kern does not accept it.
With this patch, both macros accept all units, but on writing beck,
the right one is used.
It may happen (for example with on the fly spell checking) that
GuiFontMetrics::pos2x is called with a negative pos value. Add a
special case for this situation.
Fixes bug #10506
This helper method is used to set the inset dimension cache at metrics
time. However this is already done by the metrics code itself
(MathRow::metrics, TextMetrics::redoParagraph), so that there is no
need to do this same work again in a different place.
Also, InsetPhantom::metrics is removed, since it does not do anything
interesting.
This commit comes with a mild risk attached (it might be that some of
these calls were useful after all!), but all of this is fixable.
This helper method is used to set the inset position cache at drawing
time. However this is already done by the drawing code itself
(MathRow::draw, RowPainter::paintInset), so that there is no need to
do this same work again in a different place.
Note that the inset positions are still set in InsetTabular::draw for
each cell.
This commit comes with a mild risk attached (it might be that some of
these calls were useful after all!), but all of this is fixable.
Up to now Inset::dimension was either a helper function to access
CoordCache, or... something else. This created problems to properly
use it.
In particular, the definition of InsetText::dimension created problems
for child classes. Removing this definition (actually renaming it to
dimensionHelper) allows to streamline the code.
* endInsertRow was incorrectly placed before endResetModel, sometimes leading to
bad access by the view before it was informed that the model was empty. In
fact begin/endInsertRows were redundant with begin/endResetModel.
* Empty blocks are not supposed to be shown. This happened when moving the
cursor. A valid block is now selected intead. Due to the design/optimisation
of the model update, this requires a first update with an empty
model. Simplify the old code.
Tweak the algorithm so that a BOX math row element can have some
spacing. To this end, MathRow::before/after do not look at the type of
an element for deciding when to skip it, but rather to its math class.
In the new setting, the spacing algorithm works on all elements, but
skips the MC_UNKNOWN elements as if they were not present. As a
consequence, the two element types BEGIN and END have been replaced by
a single DUMMY (they can be recognized from their class).
To simply the code, add a new `mclass' argument to the
MathRow::Element constructor (default is MC_UNKNOWN).
Macro nesting is now recorded into the macro inset itself. This allows
the ArgumentProxy inset to determine whether it is editable or not by
looking at its macro.
Remove code in the metrics and draw methods of ArgumentProxy: this
code is AFAICS not active anymore, since arguments are linearized into
math rows.
Use Changer idiom to change locally the values of MecticsInfo::base.macro_nesting.
This is a long standing issue, present since the new math macros
inception in version 1.6. It manifests as a display issue when a
macro with optional arguments appears in the optional argument of
another macro. In this case the display is messed up and it is
difficult, if not impossible, changing the arguments as they do not
appear on screen as related to a specific macro instance. It also
manifests as latex errors when compiling, even if the latex output
is formally correct, due to limitations of the xargs package used
to output the macros. Most probably, both aspects have the same
root cause, as simply enclosing in braces the macro and its
parameters solves both issues. However, when reloading a document,
lyx strips the outer braces enclosing a macro argument, thus
frustrating this possible workaround.
This commit solves the display issue by correctly accounting for
macros with optional arguments nested in the argument of another
macro, and circumvents the xargs package limitations causing errors
by enclosing in braces the macros with optional arguments appearing
in the argument of an outer macro when they are output. This means
that when loading an old document with such macros and saving it
again, the macro representation is updated and will have these
additional braces. However, as such braces are stripped by lyx on
loading, there is no risk that they accumulate.
See also this thread:
http://www.mail-archive.com/lyx-devel@lists.lyx.org/msg197828.html
This fixes the "bad keming" of math ERT (in fact wrong metrics) which recently
was worsened by InsetMathChar substitutions and their MathClass spacing.
Also fix a small inefficiency: always prefer:
Changer dummy = (currentMode() == TEXT_MODE)
? pi.base.font.changeShape(UP_SHAPE) : Changer();
over:
Changer dummy = pi.base.font.changeShape((currentMode() == TEXT_MODE)
? UP_SHAPE : pi.base.font.shape());
The former only records and restores a value when the condition is satisfied,
and does not cost anything otherwise.
- Allow using logical values for icon sizes as the standard sizes may
differ among different icon sets
- Do not allow setting sizes smaller than smallIconSize
When the logical sizes differ and the icon set is changed, the correct
sizes are established only after a restart.
Addressing #10481.
This patch adds the new 'needauth' option for converters launching
external programs that are capable of running arbitrary code on behalf
of the user. These converters won't be run unless the user gives explicit
authorization, which is asked on-demand when the converter is about to
be run (question is not asked if the file is cached and calling the
converter is not needed).
The user prompt has a 3rd button so that he/she's not prompted again
for (any converter over) the same document (identified through
buffer->absFileName()).
Two preference options are added:
lyxrc.use_converter_needauth_forbidden disables any converter with
the 'needauth' option, which is meant to force user to an explicit
action via the preferences pane, before being able to use advanced
converters that can potentially bring security threats;
lyxrc.use_converter_needauth enables prompting the user for 'needauth'
converters, or bypasses the check if not enabled, falling back to the
previous behavior.
So, the first option is for maximum security, the second is for
maximum usability.
The current math style should have no impact on \kern1mu. This is another
benefit of a9eb87a8.
Testcase:
\begin{align*}
& \kern1em a\\
& {\scriptscriptstyle \kern1em a}\\
& \kern18mu a\\
& {\scriptscriptstyle \kern18mu a}
\end{align*}
- Adds LFUNs for setting the icon size
- Adds icons sizes to the Toolbars menu
- Uses the Toolbars menu as application context menu
- The context menu can now be user defined in stdcontext.inc
Fixes ticket #10428.
In fact having an extra parameter "bool cond" is no longer useful because it can
now always be emulated with a ternary operator:
Changers dummy = cond ? do_change() : Changer();
* Factor code for easier maintainance.
* Avoid computing metrics several times. This duplication explained the
exponential blowup during the metrics phase for nested fractions (see
b2b87330). This happened in particular when using lyxproofs which heavily uses
nested \dfracs for on-screen drawing.
* Call MetricsBase::changeScript instead of MetricsBase::changeFrac for
\nicefrac and \unitfrac.
Move math style to FontInfo and compute the font sizes for scriptstyle and
scriptscriptstyle according to standard proportions: 0.73 and 0.55.
This is simpler and more accurate. It also fixes the font size of
${\scriptscriptstyle {\textstyle A}}A$ which exposed the limitations of the
previous approach.
There is no reason to reserve pixel space in macros replacement text,
which is not editable. This makes macros more compact and eases the
writing of lib/symbols.
* introduce new InsetMath::drawMarkers and friends that do nothing
when nested inside a macro. This required to move macro_nesting
inside MetricsBase, and to pass MetricsInfo & to metricsMarkers.
* keep track of nesting when drawing rows or macros.
Empty insets should use a minimal amount of space, especially when
they are part of a built-in macro in lib/symbols.
With this change, blue rectangles signal actually editable places.
Empty macros in editable data are shown as grey boxes, but they do not
appear when further nested.
This is done by adding a new type BOX of MathRow::Element object and a
MetricsInfo::macro_nesting that keeps track of macros (and is reset to
0 in editable macro arguments).
* new MathRow class which contains the description of a MathData
object in terms of math class and spacing
+ macros and their arguments used in the MathData object are
linearized (replaced with their contents) so that all math insets
are typeset as a string together. To this end, we introduce a
method addToMathRow to InsetMath and MathData. This method allows
to linearize recursively a MathData object.
+ It is then necessary to set manually the dimension and position of
the macros and arguments.
+ the class class and spacing are computed using the MathClass helpers.
The MathRow data is cached in the MathData object in a bufferview-dependent
way (different dpi for different screens).
* delegate most of the work MathData::metrics/draw to MathRow metrics/draw.
The case of draw is trickier, since many draw() methods rely on their
metrics without any spacing added.
This implements the relevant math typography rules described in the
Appendix G of the TeXbook. More precisely, for each atom
+ the class is computed by implementing rules 5 and 6 of Appendix G
+ the spacing is computed according to the table p. 170
This code is not used at this point.
