The 20px space on top and bottom of document have traditionally been
obtained by adding the to the ascent/descent of the first/last row.
This reads to annoyances like selections that are drawn in these
margins and issues with the nesting marker.
The change is to add the values to a separate member of the Row
object, and to add new Row::total(Ascent|Descent) methods that add the
effect of this padding.
Moreover, some methods are added to TextMetrics to simplify the
BufferView code.
Fixes bug #9545.
Add new RowFlags value CanBreakAfter, which says that the row can be
broken after the inset if needed. There is no CanBreakBefore yet,
because I do not know of an inset that needs it.
This makes screen closer to the actual behavior of insets.
Currently, only unprotected spaces and some special characters are
concerned. There may be more that need this handling.
Fixes bug #11621.
Add Paragraph::isChanged() and InetText::isCgchanged() which indicate
the presence of a change in the relevant object.
Sets Row::needsChangebar() when adding an inset that contains changes.
Related to bug #8645.
It is now possible to specify in the lib/language file whether screen
rows can be broken anywhere (CJK languages) or only at work boundary.
Set WordWrap to false for the CJK languages (notice that japanese-cjk
had been forgotten before).
Moreover, remove a test for separators in row element that was not
really helpful.
Fixes part of ticket #10299.
This is hardcoded for now for simplicity and to allow backporting to
2.3.
The behavior is unchanged for all languages but Chinese, Japanese or
Korean.
Fixes part of bug #10299.
Currently, our computation of row height is not completely standard:
* we ignore completely the QFontMetrics::leading() parameter
* we add arbitrarily 2 hardcoded pixels to the height.
This patch reverses these two choices, which leads to
* slightly larger spacing for MinionPro (which has a big leading).
* an additional spacing of 20% font height that depends on dpi and zoom.
Visual inspection with LibreOffice seems to imply that it disregards
the font leading but uses a interline which is 20% larger than the
font height.
This is preliminary work, this code still feels too complicated for
its own good.
Let Row::isMarginSelected return false when Row::selection() is false
(the other changes are indentation).
This allows to remove the test for selection() in
setSelectionAndMargins, so that begin/end_margin_sel are always set
correctly.
Add clearSelectionAndMargins() instead of calling directly setSelection
(which is now private) with arguments (-1, -1).
Fixes bug #10972.
The bug is the following: when selecting several paragraphs quickly
enough, some rows do not get selected.This is a consequence of the
removal of row crc, which lead to not taking into account the
selection status of the row in the decision to repaint.
The solution chosen here is to add a Row::change() helper function to
modify row members. This will set the Row changed status whenever the
value of the member changes.
This computation did not make sense anymore since we began to put the
contents in the Row object. The fact that it worked was a coincidence.
Instead, we set rows as changed() on creation and reset that once they
have been drawn. This will allow in the future for a finer definition
of what to redraw or not.
Also update the PAINTING_ANALYSIS document
It is wrong to compute this at paint time. In general, painting a row
should not require any access to a paragraph object, but we are far
from there now.
getPosNearX, which is the only user of x2pos, should always return the
nearest position.
In editXY, there is a need to return the position where the inset
stands, but it is done using checkInsetHit.
This is a simplification of commit eb4a2a19, which has been reverted
at 01f0ab64a.
Fixes part of bug #10569.
This allows to somewhat simplify the text and avoid some uses of
Paragraph (in the long term, RowPainter should not have to access
these things).
At the same time do a small cleanup to RowPainter: rename
text_metrics_ to tm_, remove pm_ and width_.
When using Qt stuff in breakAt, it may happen that the row is broken
after an hyphen (whereas the old code would only consider spaces).
The fact that we abuse the Row::right_boundary() property to detect when
a row should be flushed broke justification when a row is cut at an
hyphen.
Fix this by introducing a new Row::flushed() property and set it as needed.
The code that tries to decide whether it is worth splitting a given
text row element had a shortcoming: it did not take into account the
left margin of the new row that would be created.
The problem is that this left margin is not the same as the left
margin of the current row, because there can be for example
indentation effects.
To fix this problem, we pass the amount of available space on the
next row as a parameter of Row::shortenIfNeeded.
Note that there is no need to care about RtL row elements at this
point, since the bidi algorithm will be applied to the row
subsequently.
1) Distinguish expanding characters from separators, to fit with Qt's notion of
expanding character which comes from the Unicode std. CountExpanders() is moved
to FontMetrics to fix a discrepancy with the duplicate implementation from
598f7e4a.
2) Make these expanders stretch on-screen proportionally to the em of the font.
If a row mixes large and small text, LyX let us see which spaces are set in the
bigger font.
3) Now that the stretch is defined in ems, add a limit such that an expander
never stretches more than 1.5em to avoid weird and hard to read justified lines.
4) Add a return boolean to setSeparatorExtraWidth for future use.
If we do not do that, it is not possible to position the cursor after
a long inset with the mouse.
To do this, it is necessary to add the pit information to the Row
object. This is a good idea in any case, and will allow to simplify
some code later on.
Fixes bug #10094.
When an inset is separated from the adjacent string by a space, it is
reasonable to be able to break the string after the space.
Unfortunately, QTextLayout does not do that.
This patch reverts the workaround inserted in 71378268 and replaces it
with a different trick: the string is enlosed between a pair of
zero-width non breaking space characters, so that the leading/trailing
spaces are now normal spaces, where QTextLayout will agree to break
the string.
Fixes bug #9921 for good.
The wordSpacing property of a QFont object applies only once when there are multiple spaces between words. Therefore Row::Element::countSeparators shall not count spaces, but groups of spaces.
Fixes bug #9808.
When a row is too large due to a wide inset, it does not make sense to
break text before if the problem is the same in the next row.
Therefore give up breaking in this case.
Note that this was explicitely taken care of in the old-world
rowBreakPoint code.
Fixes bug #9691.
Instead of remembering the last breakable element in the row, search
backward in the row and consider all string elements one by one until
a correct place to break is found.
This fixes the case where the row ends with a string, but there is no
space soon enough in the string to break it here. In this case, we
need to consider the previous row.
The first change is to concentrate on the last ro elements that contain separators and try to break it a a width that is shorter than both
- its current width (we want to break it, after all)
- the amount of space available.
This simple heuristic seems to give good results.
* GuiFontMetrics::pos2x, x2pos: add support for inter-word spacing.
* GuiPainter::text: idem
* Row::Element::countSeparators:
Row::countSeparators: new methods that count spaces in strings.
Row::setSeparatorExtraWidth: new method (code lifted from TextMetrics.cpp).
* TextMetrics::computeRowMetrics: rely on the above methods.
* RowPainter::paintMispelledMarked: pass only a Row::Element object reference
RowPainter::paintStringAndSel: idem; do not rely on values returned by
Painter::text (trailing spaces do not honor wordspacing value).
The goal of this commit is to make painting faster by reducing the
number of strings to paint. To this end, it is necessary to include
spaces in row elements.
Also importantly, this commit should fix existing problems with line
breaking in chinese text.
* TextMetrics::breakRow: do not do anything special for word separators.
* Row::add: when adding a character to a row element, keep the string
width updated. If need be, it is possible to tweak this by updating
every 10 characters, for example.
* GuiFontMetrics::breakAt (new): use QTextLayout to break text either
at word boundary or at an arbitrary width.
* Row::Element::breakAt: use the above method.
* Row::shortenIfNeeded: simplify now that because there is no need for
handling separator elements. This will be taken care of by the
improved breakAt.
Two things remain to be done:
* remove all traces of separator row element
* re-implement text justification.
Newer boost versions use complicated type traits for boost::next and
boost::prior, which do not work with the RandomAccessList iterators.
The long term solution is to use std::next and std::prev, for now supply
simple replacements for compilers that do not support C++11 yet.
All the code that is run before row metrics have been computed should use int arithmetic. After metrics have been computed, we still need doubles because fully justified rows use double for Row::Element::extra.
Rename Row::x to Row::left_margin and change its type to int.
Rename Row::Element::width() to full_width(). In some places of the code, use dim.wid (the int version without the extra separator) because metrics have not been computed.
Let Row::Element::x2pos take a int& argument instead of double&
Let Row::Element::breakAt take a int argument instead of double
This makes virtually impossible copying a separator inset whithout
also copying the end of paragraph. These insets are not supposed to
be directly inserted by users. For example, the parbreak version
represents a LaTeX paragraph break, not a LyX one. So, if it is
possible to copy and paste it by alone, an unsespecting user may be
surprised to see a paragraph break in the output but not on the LyX
screen (because of the lack of indentation, for example).
In this way, it also becomes a LyX par break from a user point of
view, not any more useful than simply introducing a par break by
hitting <return> (except in those cases where it makes a difference,
in which case they are automatically inserted by LyX).
