Upstream's clang-tidy gate now checks that the lines a pull request changes
include the header for every symbol they use. The IMEX sources, their tests,
and the lines this PR adds to shared files relied on the precompiled header and
transitive includes. This adds the includes clang-tidy names; no code changes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A coEnum config value has two representations: the typed ConfigOptionEnum<T> a
config cloned from the static classes carries, and the ConfigOptionEnumGeneric
that a config assembled from the option definitions creates - which is what a
preset, a project's own settings and the CLI all hold. imex_cfg_enum() accepted
only the first, so every IDEX/IQEX reader took the option default instead: a
printer saved as rear-left came back front-left in the settings, the bed zones
and the carriage markers, while the preset on disk still held rear-left.
Read the generic form too, keyed on the value map it carries, since only T's own
map yields a T. The last reader that matched on the coEnum tag alone and cast
across the two hierarchies now goes through the helper with everything else.
Declaring the three keys the static classes were missing is what lets a change
to imex_tool_layout invalidate the slice it moves, which it never did before.
The two that are only ever drawn stay out of that: a colour scheme and the
advisory margin bands do not reach a slice, so changing one must not discard it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Closes review comment 16, and fixes three defects the move exposed.
PartPlate::calc_imex_zones() was 392 lines deciding where every zone, collision
strip and safety margin sits, in the GUI layer, with no test coverage. The three
wxGetApp() calls that kept it there were all in its first 25 lines, fetching two
configs. The geometry now lives in compute_imex_zone_layout(); the wrapper fetches
the configs, calls it, and clips the returned rects to the bed outline for the
GLModels, which is the only part needing GUI types. libslic3r gained no wx
dependency: it takes DynamicPrintConfig directly, so the option lookups moved
verbatim rather than through a hand-written value struct that could drift.
The move is otherwise exact -- verified by a line-for-line diff of every
arithmetic expression against the original, and by running 15 scenarios through
the extracted code against hand-derived values. The only deletion is a lambda that
was never called.
Three fixes on top, each of which needed the code to be testable:
- An off-grid or absent Primary left pri_col/pri_row at their (0,0) initialisers
and built a layout from them, reporting the whole bed as the clear primary zone
and the whole bed as a blocked mirror zone at once; under
imex_firmware_managed_zones it shifted the slice by the bed centre. Guarding on
the resolved primary head covers both routes. Reachable only from a hand-edited
preset or a 3MF authored against another printer -- the editor pins Primary to
tool 0 -- but that is the same class the unresolved-mode fallback handles.
- imex_nozzle_clearance_x/y fell back to 0.0 where PrintConfig registers 30.0.
Both strip loops are gated on the value being positive, so the fallback emitted
no collision strips at all while the preview still drew 30 mm toolhead boxes.
- The collision-strip loop asked each mirror head for its own grid cell, but an
aggregated gantry's cell is pinned to the primary's column and expanded into a
full-width row strip. Where the representative's column differed from the
primary's, no boundary matched and the plate came back with no strips and no
margin bands -- an object flush against the shared boundary sliced without a
warning while the far carriage occupied it. Present since Span aggregation was
added in 4966d0fae8 and carried out of PartPlate verbatim. The flags now come
from the painted cells; an exhaustive sweep of the reachable grid, role and
layout space (1,630,720 configurations) shows the only behaviour change is the
missing strips appearing.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
