The display was wrong when a backing store is in use (which is the case
with Wayland). To fix this in GuiWorkArea::Private::resetScreen(), the
pixelRatio is now stored as a double instead of an int.
Concerning support for QT_SCALE_FACTOR, the existing code was wrong
because this value is already taken into account in devicePixelRatioF
for Qt > 5.6 (no fractional scaling support before that). The
situation is as follows:
Qt < 5.6 5.6 <= Qt < 6 Qt 6
devicePixelRatio int(ratio) int(ratio) ratio
devicePixelRatioF N/A ratio ratio
So it is only between Qt 5.6 and Qt 6 that devicePixelRatioF() has to
be used instead of devicePixelRatio().
QGuiApplication::devicePixelRatio() does not have a 'F' version, it
always returns the real thing.
Fixes ticket #13039.
The issue here is that macro templates are forbidden in InsetTabular
(why? I do not know) and Text::getStatus does not enforce that
properly. Text::insertInset is called and does nothing (because
insertion is forbidden) and yet the cursor is changed to point into
this non existent inset.
Solution:
1/ block insertion of macro templates when not allowed
2/ (additional safety) when insertion of a math macro inset failed, do
not try to set cursor inside the non-existing inset.
Additionally clarify comments.
It seems that utf8x is not supported, or needed, on updated TL. From
David Carlisle:
utf8x by default does nothing now, but as a compromise
compatibility for some specific existing documents if you
explicitly load ucs then it and utf8x work as before, but that
over writes all of latex's default unicode handling and things
will go wrong. There really isn't much that can be said other than
don't load the package. The alternative would be to make ucs do
nothing as well, but that would stop some documents working that
currently work.
Before this patch, all table cells had a semicolon at the beginning of their style:
<td style='; border-bottom:
This unwanted behaviour is only due to a typo in a condition when concatenating two styles: the previous code was checking the second part of the style once the first was output, instead of the first one.
