Brings in 560 commits (merge base 2026-07-04 .. origin/main af9fd10d7a).
19 conflicts resolved; the other 138 touched files auto-merged.
Conflict resolutions
- Snapmaker/Polymaker (7): main normalised JSON key order in #15039 while this
branch inserted filament_id/filament_vendor. Took main's key order and kept
this branch's values, inserting a single filament_id key rather than letting
git's line merge leave duplicate "from"/"instantiation" keys.
- re3D rPETG @0.8/@1.75 nozzle (2): main renamed these from "re3D Greengate
rPETG @*" and re-vendored GreenGate3D -> re3D (#15169). Git's rename-aware
merge produced a file with two filament_vendor keys; took main's version
wholesale instead. The id is reconciled by the tooling, not by hand.
- re3D rPP (1): kept main's inherits change (fdm_filament_pet -> fdm_filament_pp,
local filament_type override dropped) and its widened compatible_printers.
The flattened type is still PP, so the product triple and id OFfHGM1D are
unchanged.
- re3D Greengate rPETG.json, Afinia {ABS+,ABS,PLA,TPU,Value ABS,Value PLA}.json
(7 modify/delete): accepted main's deletions. The Afinia ids are not orphaned
- the surviving @HS presets resolve the same triple and already carry the
same ids, so nothing is retired.
- .github/workflows/check_profiles.yml: kept both main's new "validate slice"
step and this branch's tree-wide filament-subtype check.
- tests/libslic3r/CMakeLists.txt: kept both test_filament_id_succession.cpp and
main's test_preset_diff.cpp.
Verified
- No conflict markers; all 12795 profile JSONs parse with no duplicate keys.
- All branch artifacts (tooling, snapshot, ledger, doc, tests) intact and
unmodified by the merge.
- The succession-ledger C++ call sites survived main's refactors; audited
Preset.{cpp,hpp}, PresetBundle.cpp, DeviceManager.cpp, PresetComboBoxes.cpp,
CaliHistoryDialog.cpp, MoonrakerPrinterAgent.cpp against base/ours/theirs.
- scripts/tests: 115/116 pass.
Known follow-up: assign_filament_ids.py --check reports 243 errors, all from
filament data main added in the last month (BBL/addnorth, Qidi X5/Plus 5,
Snapmaker U1, re3D). The single failing unit test is the live-tree conformance
test asserting that count is zero. Reconciliation lands separately.
* update snapmaker profiles. largely ported for Snapmaker Orca fork
* update prime volume
* set precise_outer_wall to 1
* Update per-material multi-tool ramming to the filament library
* Add per-filament overrides for toolchange retraction
* Set toolchange retraction per filament for Snapmaker U1
* set default support type to tree
* format snapmaker profiles
Phase 1 of the filament_id cleanup (filament_id_plan.md section 5): resolve the
16 library-internal ids that covered several different materials at once and
were visible on every printer of every vendor (empty compatible_printers =
compatible with all).
- 7 existing @base roots get their copy-pasted id replaced with a fresh
deterministic mint (Elas PLA/ASA copy-pastes of Bambu-mirror ids, eSUN
copy-pastes incl. the OGFL06 eSUN PLA-Marble / Fiberon PETG-ESD polymer
mismatch).
- 30 rootless families (23 Elegoo product lines riding the material-class
E*B00 ids, Generic PETG HF / PETG-CF / PP-CF / PP-GF / PE-CF / PLA Matte
riding their parent generic's template id, PolyLite Dual PLA) each get a new
config-equivalent @base root carrying the minted id, inheriting the family's
previous parent; members re-pointed; index entries inserted before the
@System entries (loader's filament_id map is built in file order).
- Keepers by precedence stay byte-identical: Bambu-catalog mirrors
(OGFA00/OGFB01/OGFG00, PolyLite/Overture/Fiberon lines), the OFL generics
(OGFG99/OGFL99/OGFP97/OGFP99), and the Elegoo root-owning families.
Verified: config-equivalence gate — flattened effective configs of all 5892
instantiated presets are byte-identical to pre-migration except the prescribed
filament_id changes; orca_extra_profile_check.py exit 0;
assign_filament_ids.py --check exit 0; validator -l 2 exit 0 (66 vendors);
extended validator -f -v OrcaFilamentLibrary exit 0 (16 collision ids
resolved) and -f -v BBL exit 0 (all 26 BBL-shared ids are same-material
mirrors, alias-shadowed on every overlapping BBL printer — no BBL file
touched). Snapshot: +37 minted ids, id_overrides +30 (new roots override
their template parents by design).
* profiles: enforce globally-unique, per-vendor-namespaced setting_id
Many non-Bambu vendors copied Bambu's generic setting_ids (GFSA04 alone
appeared in 1557 files), so setting_id was not globally unique. This
namespaces every vendor's ids and reserves Bambu/OrcaFilamentLibrary space.
- Reserve "G*" (Bambu) and "O*" (OrcaFilamentLibrary) id spaces.
- Assign each other vendor a 2-char prefix (first+last letter, collision
resolved) and renumber every instantiated preset to <PREFIX><NNNN>.
- Strip setting_id from base profiles (instantiation:false) per Bambu's
convention; assign one to instantiated presets that lacked it.
- Remove the pre-existing misspelled "settings_id" key (91 files).
- filament_id is left untouched (it is a per-material id).
- Add one-time migration script scripts/assign_vendor_setting_ids.py with a
persisted registry resources/profiles/vendor_prefixes.json. Re-runs freeze
existing ids; only new vendors/profiles get new ids.
- Bump version in each changed vendor index file.
- Extend scripts/orca_extra_profile_check.py with a CI guard: global
uniqueness, in-namespace, no base setting_id, no gaps, no settings_id typo.
7425 profile files changed across 61 vendors; 0 cross-vendor collisions;
validator clean; migration idempotent. BBL and OrcaFilamentLibrary id spaces
untouched.
* profiles: add setting_id authoring guide for new vendors / profiles
* profiles: drop in-repo README; setting_id guide now lives in the wiki
* profiles: derive setting_id deterministically from vendor/type/name
* bump profile version
Reduce the size of current and new JSONs by standardising them with 1 tab indentation instead of 4 spaces.
This effectively reduces the size by almost 20 MB.
| Current | New |
|---|---|
| 85.2 Mib | 67 Mib |
Used [JQ](https://jqlang.org/) `--tab` to automatically format every current JSON.
> [!NOTE]
> Some profiles had the arrays on the same line, but those created by Orca were in the standard format (each object below the previous one). In some cases, this increases the number of tabs due to the new lines, but the increase is negligible, and this way both the base profiles and those created by Orca maintain the same style.
