A user preset is read from its own file and flattened against the system preset
it inherits. It cannot inherit another file of the same pass, because the presets
being read only join the collection once they have all been read, so the files
are independent of each other.
load_presets splits the way the vendor cache load already does:
resolve_user_preset reads and flattens one file and touches nothing shared, and
commit_user_preset installs it, counts its errors, and does the file work a load
can trigger (removing an unreadable preset, writing back a filament preset that
named no compatible printer). Both callers now share resolve_then_commit, which
holds the two-phase shape, works through the items in batches so what is held at
once does not grow with how many there are, and gives each piece of a batch one
CNumericLocalesSetter rather than one per file. It throws rather than commit a
batch that a canceled task group of the caller left unresolved.
A setter nested in another on the same thread does nothing while the locale is
still "C", so one setter per piece of a batch covers every file in it, and each
batch runs isolated, so a thread waiting on it picks up none of the caller's
other work. A filament preset whose derived compatible printer cannot be written
back still loads, with the failure counted.
Loading 328 user presets goes from 105 to 34 ms on a 16-core desktop.
Installing one entry is a config copy, the entry's diff applied over it,
normalization and an invalid-key scan. For the largest vendor that is around
2000 filaments at about 115 us each, and all of it reads state that does not
change while the collection loads.
load_vendor_preset splits into resolve_vendor_preset, which flattens an entry
and touches nothing shared, and commit_vendor_preset, which installs it. A
cache load installs the entries others inherit from first, since what those
register is what the rest resolve against, then resolves the rest together and
commits them one at a time. The JSON parse calls the two back to back as before.
On a 16-core desktop with 4263 system presets installed, preset loading goes
from 644-652 ms to 370-376 ms, and a bundle loaded either way comes out
identical, preset for preset and option for option.
The parallel_for over the vendors used an auto_partitioner, which splits its
range only while a worker is asking for work. At six vendors that often did not
happen at all. In two runs out of four on this machine every vendor in that step
ran on the calling thread, which the log shows as one thread id for all of them.
A grain of one splits the range up front. The vendors also start slowest first,
so the vendor that decides when the step ends is not the one left until last. A
vendor with no cache is parsed from its JSONs, which costs far more than any
cache load, so those go before cached ones, and within each group the bigger
file goes first, the cache or the profile index that names the vendor's presets.
* Run every profile maintenance job from one tool
orca_id_tool.py becomes orca_profile_tool.py, and orca_extra_profile_check.py
and orca_filament_lib.py fold into it as subcommands: check, generate-id, fix,
trim, update-index and update-snapshot. The three scripts already overlapped --
the checker imported half of its rules from the id tool, which in turn kept a
copy-pasted set of output helpers to avoid the resulting import cycle -- while
disagreeing on how a vendor is enumerated, how a JSON file is read and what the
exit code means. One file settles all three.
check, normalize, trim and update-index reproduce their predecessors exactly; normalize and
update-index were diffed byte-for-byte against the old scripts over a copy of
the whole tree. Deliberate changes: the compatible-printers check no longer
switches itself off when --check-materials is passed, an error exits 1 rather
than -1, update-index honours --profile-type and reports a profile it cannot
place instead of dropping it from the index, fix and update-index gained
--dry-run, trim keeps an unindexed file some surviving profile still inherits
from, and vendors are enumerated as directories with an index -- which is why
blacklist.json, a data file that an unscoped index rebuild once wrote four empty
list sections into, loses them here and will not collect them again. The dead
rename_filament_system() helper is gone.
The suite under scripts/tests now covers the maintenance commands too, and CI
runs it; nothing there ran in CI before. No shipped profile data changes apart
from those four keys.
* update vendor index files with "python3 ./scripts/orca_profile_tool.py update-index" and "python3 ./scripts/orca_profile_tool.py normalize"
The manifest resolver loaded OrcaFilamentLibrary once per vendor it
resolved through, so a run that mixes vendors parsed the library tree
again for each of them. The library is now cached like any other vendor
tree, keyed on its root and substitution rule, and doubles as the base
every vendor under that root loads against. A vendor bundle only reads
from its base while loading, so sharing the instance is safe.
The cache key carries the substitution rule as its enum, and the lookup
lambdas take a const bundle since they only read.
Resolving a system preset through its vendor manifest loaded the whole vendor tree and the filament library from JSON, and the CLI did that separately for every --load-settings and --load-filaments file. A run with machine, process and filament presets parsed BBL's 2,879 profile files and the library's 512 three times over, about a second each.
Keep the library and vendor bundles loaded by the manifest path on the PresetBundle that resolved them, keyed by source root, vendor and substitution rule, and have the CLI resolve every system preset through one bundle for the whole run. A failed load is not kept, so errors are reported as before.
On a cube slice with X1C machine, process and PLA presets: 2.42 s -> 0.93 s, BBL.json opened once instead of three times, identical G-code.
import_presets reduced each zip entry to a basename by stripping only
'/', so on Windows an entry named with '\' separators kept its
directory components and was extracted wherever they pointed. Strip
both separators, and reject any entry whose name still escapes the
extraction folder.
The preset name from the JSON and the bundle id from
bundle_structure.json were joined onto the preset directory unchecked
as well, which let either of them write outside it on every platform.
Both are now validated before anything is written.
The check is the is_path_within_root helper the 3MF importer already
had, moved to Utils so both importers share it. It treats '/' and '\'
as separators on every platform, so a bundle that would escape on one
OS is rejected on all of them.
* build: enable /Zc:lambda for MSVC
MSVC keeps its legacy lambda processor under /std:c++17, which rejects
reading a constexpr constant inside a lambda that does not capture it
(C3493). No other compiler requires that capture, and clang reports it as
an unused one, so the two cannot both be satisfied without the flag.
/Zc:lambda selects the conforming lambda parser that clang and GCC
already use. It is implied by /std:c++20 and /permissive-, so it is only
needed while we are on C++17. clang-cl is conforming already and does not
take the flag.
It requires VS2019 16.8, so build_release_vs.bat now says 16.8+.
* build: clear 237 unused lambda capture warnings
236 captures across 81 files, 142 of them `this`. Removing an unused
capture changes no behavior; clang does not report a capture whose type
has a non-trivial destructor, so nothing held only to extend an object's
lifetime is in this set.
Nine of them are the second half of the warning, "is not required to be
captured for this use", where the capture is a const or constexpr value
the body does read. Those depend on the /Zc:lambda change in the previous
commit. One of them, in FillRectilinear.cpp, had been worked around with
an #ifndef __APPLE__ guard around the capture list, which is now gone.
GUI_ObjectTableSettings.cpp captured its reset button only to read it
inside #ifdef __WXOSX_MAC__. That branch now takes the button from the
event it is already handling.
* build: fail configure on MSVC older than 19.28 instead of dropping /Zc:lambda
cl.exe answers an unrecognized /Zc: sub-option with warning D9002 and keeps
going, so on VS2019 before 16.8 the flag is silently ignored and the build
instead dies with C3493 in FillRectilinear.cpp, nowhere near the cause.
* fix: delete three locals that are now unused
Their only remaining use was the lambda capture this branch removed. The
Clang builds set -Wno-unused-variable, so the build never flagged them.
---------
Co-authored-by: Rodrigo Faselli <162915171+RF47@users.noreply.github.com>
These dialogs treated a filament with no compatible_printers as compatible with
nothing, while the rest of the app treats it as compatible with everything, so
the entire Orca Filament Library was missing from the AMS material and
calibration filament lists. They now resolve compatibility the same way the
plater does, and a vendor profile still supersedes the library generic of the
same name.
Validate mixed-filament definitions during the published material pass: definitions whose components reference slots that do not exist or hold other mixed filaments, or that carry fewer than two components, are reported through the shared skipped_keys channel instead of shipping a mix the GUI integrity check would only flag later.
Fix the slot-limit exhaustion report being silently dropped: it wrote to published_config->skipped_keys, which the pass's final move-assignment from the local vector clobbers. All rejections now go through the local.
Remove the unreachable persist branch from add_detached_preset: no caller passes save_to_project=false, so the parameter is gone and the copy is always project-embedded.
Tests: cover the exhaustion path, the new definition validation, the identity-tier matching matrix (including substitute reporting), the structural-key denylist, whole-vector size-mismatch skips, relocation payload degradation, the "(Published 2)" uniquify chain, mixed blend colours staying out of shared preset configs, and duplicate-slot last-wins. Also fix the legacy-3mf scenario passing vacuously behind an if-guarded assertion. All existing published/3mf tests pass unchanged.
- Publish mixed-filament slots as whole units: serialize the filament_mixed_* definition into project_config on import, grow the receiver's parallel arrays in lockstep, and report unappliable definitions as skipped instead of dropping them silently
- Per-extruder printer selection: one inner tab per extruder, rows keyed by full "#N" ids; single-extruder receivers collapse variants onto their slot (first applied, rest skipped), multi-extruder receivers override element-wise
- New per-slot "Enable" toggle gating what gets published; enabling a mix auto-enables + Full Publishes its components
- Mixed page previews: fixed-size ratio bar, ternary triangle (3 components) and Material Ratio vs Model Height graph (gradients), always visible regardless of Enable
- Tab strip shows full swatch compositions with adjustable spacing; barycentric helpers shared via FilamentBitmapUtils
* Keep mixed-color filaments intact when the extruder count changes
The extruder-count spinner resized the filament arrays in bulk at the tail,
which is where mixed-color slots live, so a new filament landed behind the
mix and the sidebar skipped a slot number. It now adds and removes one slot
at a time through the same calls the sidebar's +/- buttons use, so a new
slot opens ahead of the mixed tail and a removal renumbers object filament
ids, painted facets, custom g-code and mixed components rather than
clamping them away.
Drops the vector overload of set_num_filaments(), which this leaves without
callers.
raistlin7447