pdfcraft/crates/engine
tdslot 4bfd3c2729
M14: add Lithuanian interface and date localization (#1401)
* M14: add Lithuanian interface localization

Register Lithuanian UI and date languages with three integer plural forms
and a 2,572-entry contributor-original catalog. Cover dynamic dialog labels,
contextual calendar and certificate wording, commands, tools, and every key
in the other bundled catalogs. Add real-shell calendar, inspector and
password-dialog regressions; preserve PDF values and document state.

Update localization documentation and asset attribution. Native-speaker/VLKK
terminology review remains outstanding.

Validation: cargo xtask ci passed; cargo-deny was skipped because it is not
installed. Five rendered dialogs and contributor manual testing checked UI.

Co-Authored-By: OpenAI gpt-6.1-sol <noreply@openai.com>

* M14: preserve multilingual localization documentation

Restore the existing language descriptions instead of replacing general
localization guidance with Lithuanian-specific coverage. List every
registered language and control-channel code; keep Lithuanian details
alongside the existing catalog descriptions.

Include the previously omitted Kazakh, Polish, Slovenian, Greek and Turkish
catalogs in the shipped-language table without changing the historical
coverage snapshot or existing assessments. Keep Lithuanian roadmap notes
concise and additive.

Validation: all 22 registered languages appear in documentation; every
existing descriptive paragraph is retained. cargo xtask ci passed, with
cargo-deny skipped because it is not installed.

Co-Authored-By: OpenAI gpt-6.1-sol <noreply@openai.com>

* M14: record completed Lithuanian native-speaker review

The contributor confirms they are a native Lithuanian speaker and have
reviewed the translation. Remove obsolete pending-review labels from the
asset manifest and documentation; regenerate ATTRIBUTION.md. Remove the
redundant generated-message disclaimer from the Lithuanian description,
keeping the existing general localization documentation unchanged.

Validation: cargo xtask ci passed; cargo-deny was skipped because it is
not installed. Catalog content and its SHA-256 are unchanged.

Co-Authored-By: OpenAI gpt-6.1-sol <noreply@openai.com>

* Lithuanian: cover main's Copy Image labels, list lt last, check its glyphs

Adds the six Copy Image rows from #1363, moves lt to the end of LANGUAGES
and DATE_LANGUAGES (after tr), adds lt.tsv to the primary-font coverage
test, writes the JavaScript preferences path with '>' as the other
catalogs do (Inter has no ▸), and refreshes counts and hashes.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

---------

Co-authored-by: OpenAI gpt-6.1-sol <noreply@openai.com>
Co-authored-by: Brandon Thomas <echelon@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-10-12 08:54:15 -04:00
..
src M14: add Lithuanian interface and date localization (#1401) 2026-10-12 08:54:15 -04:00
tests M10: edit OCR text on scanned pages so the change shows (#1397) 2026-10-12 08:16:42 -04:00
Cargo.toml Add faux-redaction audit (paint-order and colour-aware, fail-closed) (#110) 2026-10-11 14:32:33 -04:00
README.md Preserve source fonts in text editing and resize clipped artwork (#1116) 2026-10-11 20:27:55 -04:00

README.md

pdfcraft-engine

The façade every frontend talks to. It holds the open documents, their edit history and the tool catalogue; frontends never reach past it into the parsing, rendering or editing crates.

  • Layer: L6. It depends on most of L1–L4 and on nothing above itself. No UI toolkit — egui, winit, eframe and rfd are forbidden below L7, and xtask layers enforces it.
  • The crate denies unwrap/expect/panic!/todo!. Entry points that run untrusted-document code keep a last-resort catch_unwind guard so an escaped panic becomes an error and the user keeps their document.

Two frontends exist on top of it today: pdfcraft-ui-egui (desktop and web) and pdfcraft-automation (headless tools, the CLI and MCP). Anything one can do, the other must be able to do — see AGENTS.md §3.

The editing model

Each open document holds a pdfcraft_cos::Document: the object graph plus a copy-on-write overlay.

  1. An edit runs on a clone. On success the previous state is pushed onto the undo stack. Clones share all unchanged data, so a snapshot is cheap — this is what makes 100 levels of undo affordable on a 200 MB file.
  2. After every edit the working file is produced by an incremental write: the original bytes plus one appended revision.
  3. The view is refreshed from those bytes, so what you see is exactly what Save will write.
  4. Saving rebases onto the written bytes, so the next save appends only new edits.

Consequences worth preserving: the original bytes of an opened file are never rewritten in place; a full rewrite happens only where it must (redaction, PDF/A conversion, print imposition, a changed password); and unknown data survives a round trip because nothing is reconstructed that wasn't understood.

API

let mut s = Session::new();
let id = s.open("report.pdf", Some(path), bytes, None)?;   // -> DocId

s.apply(id, Edit::RotatePages { pages: vec![0], degrees: 90 })?;
let label = s.undo(id)?;                                    // "Rotate pages"
s.redo(id)?;

let doc = s.get(id).ok_or("gone")?;                         // &Document: queries, never edits
doc.can_undo(); doc.editable(); doc.allows_printing();
doc.text_blocks(page); doc.page_boxes(page); doc.security_summary();

let bytes = s.save_bytes(id)?;        // incremental: keeps signatures over earlier revisions valid
let bytes = s.save_full_bytes(id)?;   // full rewrite, garbage-collected
s.mark_saved(id, bytes.clone(), path)?;

Edit is one enum of 75 variants — every undoable change in the product, from RotatePages to AddAnnotation, SetFieldValue, ApplyRedactions and AddWatermark. Adding a feature means adding a variant and handling it in apply, which is what keeps undo, the dirty flag, autosave and the automation tools consistent for free.

Session also owns the operations that produce a new document rather than editing one: create_blank, create_from_images, create_from_text, combine, extract, split, split_by_size, reduced_bytes, optimized_bytes, print_pdf, export_data, and the signing family (sign, sign_with_timestamp, timestamp_document, embed_ltv).

Modules

Module What it holds
commands The command registry: id, label, menu, shortcut, and a Needs precondition encoding document security. Menus, the ⌘K palette, shortcuts and the control channel all read it, so every surface agrees on what exists and when it is enabled
catalog Acrobat's "All tools" information architecture as data — groups, sections, icons, hues, and an Availability of Ready, Planned(milestone) or Provider. The UI renders what is not built yet, honestly
actions PDF action dispatch (go-to, URI, named, set-layer-state, JavaScript)
links Link creation, properties, and finding URLs in page text
js The bridge to pdfcraft-js. forms never depends on js directly; the engine injects it, so a build without JavaScript is possible
xfa, ocr, compare, export Façades over the L3/L4 crates of the same names

Not done here

  • Rendering is still borrowed. pdfcraft-render wraps hayro and inspects through lopdf (ADR-0004). The engine only sees inspect() -> DocInfo, RenderPool and text::PageText, and that API stays frozen while M2 replaces what is behind it.
  • Performance budgets (misc.performance-budgets) are not set or enforced.
  • Some shipped features are still reachable only from the UI, not through an automation tool; cargo xtask parity lists them; closing that gap is tracked in the execution plan (D4).

doc.text_edit_preview(page, block) prepares a read-only page background with the selected paragraph’s glyphs removed, preserving text positioning, images and colours. It shares the working document’s render configuration and never enters the undo history.