This reverts commit f96deb39aa.
This was anti-optimization.
QStringLiteral is a QString created at build time. Initialization of
QString with it has no overhead.
QLatin1String is 8 bit C string wrapper which needs run-time conversion
to 16 bit encoding used in QString.
Summary:
* Fix bold lines (BUG 402415).
* Make drawing pixel-perfect.
* Make line width proportional to font size.
* Move relevant code to separate file and namespace.
* Remove code for checking supported line characters from Character
class. Information about what is supported is now in one place
together width drawing code.
* Remove fontembedder/LineFont files (no longer used).
* Add test script for displaying supported characters table.
* Add triple and quadruple dashes (U+2504...U+250B).
* Change shade block characters (U+2591...U+2593) look. When
antialiasing is turned on, shades are drawn as transculent solid
rectangles with 25%, 50% and 75% alpha. This matches the characters
name/description and their usage. Without antialiasing, previous
method with patterns is used.
**Screenshots**
Font size: 10pt; character width: 8px
{F6602823}
Font size: 11pt; character width: 9px
{F6602824}
Font size: 12pt; character width: 10px
{F6602825}
Font size: 13-14pt; character width: 11px; w/o antialiasing
{F6602826}
Font size: 13-14pt; character width: 11px
{F6602827}
Font size: 15pt; character width: 12px
{F6602828}
Font size: 6-7pt; character width: 5px
{F6602829}
Font size: 8-9pt; character width: 7px; w/o antialiasing
{F6602830}
Font size: 8-9pt; character width: 7px
{F6602831}
Alignment test (8pt)
{F6602832}
Note: Copyrights in LineBlockCharactersDrawer.cpp are based on
`git blame -w src/TerminalDisplay.cpp` executed before moving the code
to a separate file. Years from first/last commit. Authors sorted by
year. Whitespace-only changes were ignored. Maksim's code was commited
by Waldo Bastian who mentioned him as the author in commit message
(see 5062b40dd).
BUG: 402415
Test Plan:
== Common steps for all tests ==
* Open //Edit Current Profile → Appearance//.
* Turn on //Draw intense colors in bold font//.
* Turn off //Use line characters contained in font//.
* (Optional) select a font which is able to display bold characters in
Konsole (e.g. DejaVu Sans Mono).
== Check characters validity ==
* Run `./tests/line_block_characters_table.py`.
* Open //Edit Current Profile → Appearance//.
* By switching //Use line characters contained in font// on and off,
compare built-in characters drawing with characters from a font.
General shape and line directions must be the same. Small offsets,
line width differences (as long as proportions between lines in
a character are kept), and quality differences are allowed.
== Review overall quality ==
* Run `./tests/line_block_characters_table.py`.
* Review glyphs quality in different font sizes.
* Open //Edit Current Profile → Appearance//.
* Toggle //Smooth fonts//, review quality again.
== Check alignment ==
* Display `tests/UTF-8-demo.txt`
* At the bottom of the file you can find a few alignment images. Check
if all lines align properly. If you're unsure how it should look,
compare it with font characters by turning on //Use line characters
contained in font// option.
Reviewers: #konsole, #vdg, fvogt, hindenburg
Reviewed By: #konsole, hindenburg
Subscribers: hindenburg, sandsmark, fvogt, konsole-devel
Tags: #konsole
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D18735
Summary:
Since minimum Qt version is 5.9.7, code for older versions is not
needed.
Reviewers: #konsole, hindenburg
Reviewed By: #konsole, hindenburg
Subscribers: hindenburg, konsole-devel
Tags: #konsole
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D17746
Summary:
The uni2characterwidth tool, converts Unicode Character Database files
into character width lookup tables. It uses a template file to place
the tables in a source code file together with a function for finding
the width for specified character. It also allows to generate few forms
of lists with width data for debug and test purposes, or for future use
as a replacement of Unicode files.
Set `KONSOLE_BUILD_UNI2CHARACTERWIDTH` cmake flag to build the tool.
Use `--help` argument for more detailed usage.
There is a possibility to generate separate "width" for Ambiguous
characters. It can be used to add ability to configure the characters
width in Konsole settings.
The `example.template` file contains all possible named tags, and some
additional tags to show how to use them.
CCBUG: 396435
Depends on D15756
Test Plan:
Download files listed below from `11.0.0` and `emoji/11.0` directories
on `https://unicode.org/Public/`. You can also directly use URLs to the
files.
* UnicodeData.txt
* EastAsianWidth.txt
* emoji-data.txt
Generate any available list except compact-ranges (e.g. `details`):
```
uni2characterwidth \
-U UnicodeData.txt -A EastAsianWidth.txt -E emoji-data.txt \
-g details result.txt
```
The list should contain ranges for all possible widths
(-2, -1, 0, 1, 2). You can choose some characters with a width you know
and check how they were classified. -2 is a special non-standard width
for ambiguous characters, which can be overriden by adding `-a 1` or
`-a 2` parameter. With this flag, all ranges from -2 group should
disappear and become assigned to selected width (1 or 2).
Generate output using a template:
```
uni2characterwidth \
-U UnicodeData.txt -A EastAsianWidth.txt -E emoji-data.txt \
-g code,./template.example result.txt
```
Reviewers: #konsole, hindenburg
Reviewed By: #konsole, hindenburg
Subscribers: hindenburg, konsole-devel
Tags: #konsole
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D15757
