Files
iris/core/src/ui/place.rs
T
iris-aiandClaude Opus 5 55df32a33c Say layout's operations by name, and index a pair by its axis
Four rounds over the same idea: an expression that needed a comment to say
what it computed wanted to be a named operation.

The placement description is built by chaining off the value that says it.
`UiSpan::within_desc`/`shifted_desc` and `Len::as_desc` replace the
`PlaceDescAxis::` constructors, `PlaceDescAxis::axis` lifts one axis into a
pair with the whole box across it, and `PlaceDesc::per_axis` covers the case
where the two axes differ. `beside` is dropped: `from_axis` already said it.

Seven module-level functions become methods on the value each took first --
`Widgets::declared_lens`, `LayoutLen::fills`, `PlaceDesc::placement` and
`::rel_base_and_region`, `Size::within_box`, `UiRegion::at_origin` and
`::as_translation`.

`UiSpan::place` is the aligned-placement rule, which was written out three
times; `LayoutLen::without_leftover` is the sibling `apply_leftover` never
had, at six sites; `is_px` and `is_only_leftover` name field comparisons the
surrounding comments had to translate; `Holds::covers` was interval
containment spelled out by hand. A span's `shared` loses the two arguments
that did not vary across its loop.

`LayoutHolds` was four two-element arrays where every other pair here is a
struct of two per-axis values, so nothing it did could be written once.
It becomes `AxisHolds` on `x` and `y`, and `and`, `covers` and `contains`
lose their loops.

Every pair gets `Index<Axis>`/`IndexMut<Axis>` through one macro, and the
eighteen `axis`/`axis_mut` methods go. `const_index` keeps the accessors
usable in const context.

Cold layout is unchanged: `layout_dump` over 400 depth-5 trees is identical
to 58ce74d byte for byte, across all 34,492 boxes.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-19 20:56:59 -04:00

253 lines
8.8 KiB
Rust

use crate::util::impl_axis_index;
use crate::{Axis, AxisAlign, Len, PrimitiveHandle, RegionAlign, UiRegion, UiSpan};
/// How a child's region along one axis comes from the region of the widget
/// asking, and what its fractions are of.
///
/// The three ways of saying a region are the three the geometry already has:
/// a span composed into the caller's box, a span shifted to where that box
/// starts, and a length placed in it by alignment. Which one is meant cannot
/// be read off the numbers, since two of them take the same span and apply
/// it differently, so it is said here.
#[derive(Clone, Copy, Debug, PartialEq)]
pub struct PlaceDescAxis {
span: PlaceSpan,
fills: bool,
rel_base: RelBase,
}
#[derive(Clone, Copy, Debug, PartialEq)]
enum PlaceSpan {
Within(UiSpan),
Shifted(UiSpan),
Sized(Len),
}
/// What a child's fractions are of, where the caller has not named a length.
#[derive(Clone, Copy, Debug, PartialEq)]
enum RelBase {
/// The caller's own, unchanged.
Inherit,
/// The caller's own, narrowed the way the region is.
WithRegion,
/// This length of the window.
Len(Len),
}
impl PlaceDescAxis {
/// The whole of the caller's box.
pub const WHOLE: Self = UiSpan::FULL.within_desc();
/// This region is the child's placement: its answer is not placed inside
/// it again. A container uses it where it hands back exactly what the
/// child asked for -- a row placing a child at the length it reported.
pub const fn fills(mut self) -> Self {
self.fills = true;
self
}
/// This along `axis`, and the whole of the caller's box across it: what
/// a container dividing one axis says, since nothing divides the other.
/// [`PlaceDesc::from_axis`] says the across one where it is not the
/// whole.
pub const fn axis(self, axis: Axis) -> PlaceDesc {
PlaceDesc::from_axis(axis, self, Self::WHOLE)
}
/// What the child's fractions are of, as a length of the window: a
/// resolved share, or a box a sibling's answer decided.
pub const fn rel_base(mut self, len: Len) -> Self {
self.rel_base = RelBase::Len(len);
self
}
/// Whether the region is the placement outright, rather than a box the
/// answer is placed inside.
pub(crate) const fn does_fill(self) -> bool {
self.fills
}
/// Where it lands in the coordinates `own` is in.
pub(crate) fn of(self, own: UiSpan, align: AxisAlign) -> UiSpan {
match self.span {
PlaceSpan::Within(span) => span.within(&own),
PlaceSpan::Shifted(mut span) => {
span.shift(own.start);
span
}
PlaceSpan::Sized(len) => own.place(len, align),
}
}
/// The child's rel base, where this says one outright. `None` forwards
/// the caller's own, and [`RelBase::WithRegion`] is resolved by whoever
/// can read that rel base, so it does not reach here.
pub(crate) const fn stated_rel_base(self) -> Option<Len> {
match self.rel_base {
RelBase::Len(len) => Some(len),
_ => None,
}
}
/// The length this narrows the caller's rel base by, where it does.
/// `None` leaves that rel base alone, and reading it is then a
/// dependency the caller does not take.
pub(crate) const fn narrows_rel_base(self) -> Option<UiSpan> {
match (self.rel_base, self.span) {
(RelBase::WithRegion, PlaceSpan::Within(span)) => Some(span),
_ => None,
}
}
/// The span it composes into the caller's box, where that is what it
/// does: the one case whose validity maps back through the part.
pub(crate) const fn within_span(self) -> Option<UiSpan> {
match self.span {
PlaceSpan::Within(span) => Some(span),
_ => None,
}
}
/// Whether the caller decided this length rather than a place along its
/// own box, which is what stops its length reaching the child at all.
pub(crate) const fn is_sized(self) -> bool {
matches!(self.span, PlaceSpan::Sized(_))
}
/// The same, with its rel base stated outright.
pub(crate) const fn with_rel_base(mut self, len: Option<Len>) -> Self {
self.rel_base = match len {
Some(len) => RelBase::Len(len),
None => RelBase::Inherit,
};
self
}
}
/// Where a child is asked, on both axes. A [`UiRegion`] converts into the
/// common case: that box of the caller's own, the answer placed inside it.
#[derive(Clone, Copy, Debug, PartialEq)]
pub struct PlaceDesc {
pub x: PlaceDescAxis,
pub y: PlaceDescAxis,
}
impl PlaceDesc {
/// The whole of the caller's box, on both axes.
pub const WHOLE: Self = Self::splat(PlaceDescAxis::WHOLE);
pub const fn new(x: PlaceDescAxis, y: PlaceDescAxis) -> Self {
Self { x, y }
}
/// The same on both axes.
pub const fn splat(place: PlaceDescAxis) -> Self {
Self { x: place, y: place }
}
/// A description per axis, where the two differ and neither is the
/// axis a container divides.
pub fn per_axis(f: impl Fn(Axis) -> PlaceDescAxis) -> Self {
Self::new(f(Axis::X), f(Axis::Y))
}
/// `aligned` on `axis` and `ortho` on the other, which is how a
/// container that divides one axis says what it is doing.
pub const fn from_axis(axis: Axis, aligned: PlaceDescAxis, ortho: PlaceDescAxis) -> Self {
match axis {
Axis::X => Self::new(aligned, ortho),
Axis::Y => Self::new(ortho, aligned),
}
}
/// Both regions are the child's placement. See [`PlaceDescAxis::fills`].
pub const fn fills(self) -> Self {
Self::new(self.x.fills(), self.y.fills())
}
/// The child's rel base on one axis. See [`PlaceDescAxis::rel_base`].
pub const fn rel_base(mut self, axis: Axis, len: Len) -> Self {
self[axis] = self[axis].rel_base(len);
self
}
/// The box each axis names, in the coordinates `own` is in.
pub(crate) fn of(self, own: UiRegion, align: RegionAlign) -> UiRegion {
UiRegion::new(self.x.of(own.x, align.x), self.y.of(own.y, align.y))
}
}
impl UiSpan {
/// This span composed into the caller's own box, so it moves and scales
/// with it: [`UiSpan::within`], which is what a container that insets
/// one speaks. Taking eleven pixels off the end needs no length, where
/// saying the same thing in window lengths would make the container read
/// its own box -- and a box chosen from its own answer then feeds back
/// into the answer.
///
/// The child's rel base is narrowed the same way, so padding takes its
/// pixels off both and `rel(1)` under it fills the caller rather than
/// overflowing it.
pub const fn within_desc(self) -> PlaceDescAxis {
PlaceDescAxis {
span: PlaceSpan::Within(self),
fills: false,
rel_base: RelBase::WithRegion,
}
}
/// This span shifted to where the caller's own box starts: window
/// lengths along a cursor, which is what a container dividing room among
/// its children speaks. A child's report is a window length, so the
/// cursor that sums those reports is one too, and a moved box re-places
/// every child by re-adding its start, exactly.
///
/// The child's rel base passes through: how far along the cursor a child
/// sits says nothing about what a fraction under it is of. The same span
/// says [`Self::within_desc`] as a part of that box instead, and which is
/// meant cannot be read off the numbers.
pub const fn shifted_desc(self) -> PlaceDescAxis {
PlaceDescAxis {
span: PlaceSpan::Shifted(self),
fills: false,
rel_base: RelBase::Inherit,
}
}
}
impl Len {
/// A box this long, placed in the caller's own by the child's alignment:
/// the rule that places an answer, with the length given from above
/// rather than reported. What a stack's sizing child decides for the
/// rest. It is the child's rel base too.
pub const fn as_desc(self) -> PlaceDescAxis {
PlaceDescAxis {
span: PlaceSpan::Sized(self),
fills: false,
rel_base: RelBase::Len(self),
}
}
}
impl From<UiRegion> for PlaceDesc {
fn from(region: UiRegion) -> Self {
Self::new(region.x.within_desc(), region.y.within_desc())
}
}
impl From<PlaceDescAxis> for PlaceDesc {
fn from(place: PlaceDescAxis) -> Self {
Self::splat(place)
}
}
/// A primitive as it was written: its box in the widget's own box's
/// coordinates, which is what a move of that box re-composes from.
#[derive(Debug)]
pub struct RetainedPrimitive {
pub handle: PrimitiveHandle,
pub region: UiRegion,
}
impl_axis_index!(PlaceDesc => PlaceDescAxis);