* reimplement ViewProviderDimension::setupContextMenu() to show menu item to start editing it
* fix TaskDimension::accept() and TaskDimension::reject()
The ConsoleSingleton::Time() function is flagged by LGTM for using
two different unsafe time-related functions. It is not called anywhere
in the current codebase, and is not exposed in the Python API, so was
removed rather than being repaired.
For the What#s this feature we need to have a uniform naming of the features and its icons. For some PD icons this is not the case and since we are in feature freeze, this is the right time to address this.
(I see the same is already done for Mesh.)
LGTM points out that the construct use in the loop here "does
nothing" -- that is, it is a conditional whose result is never used.
It is apparently being used simply to ensure that the next() function is
called on each loop iteration, but because sequence may be null, it is
shoehorned into a trinary :? operator. To clarify the intent and ensure
that later readers (including LGTM) do not misunderstand it,
this code is broken out into a more standard conditional construct at
the end of each loop iteration.
LGTM flagged several redundant imports, and was confused by the else
clause of one loop. This commit removes those imports, and because of
the loop's construction, removes the else entirely and lets the loop
fall through to the error state if it fails to find what it's looking
for.
Fixes Coverity issue:
CID 316539 (#1 of 1): Uninitialized scalar field (UNINIT_CTOR)
uninit_member: Non-static class member lastHasPartialRedundancies is not initialized in this constructor nor in any functions that it calls.
=================================================
Knot position is not calculated by the solver, but by OCCT when updating the
b-spline to conform to given pole positions, as mandated by the solver. Before
this commit, all constraints driving and non-driving operating on the knots required
and extra solve (from advanced solver dialog, or from the Python console), or a recompute
to be recomputed.
This commit introduces transparently re-solving at Sketch.cpp level if B-Splines are present,
so that when the Sketcher mandated solve returns, the geometry is fully solved.
The "angle" variable was not being initialized in any of the
constructors for the CutDimensionSet, and nothing was being initialized
by the default constructor. This commit adds angle as an optional final
argument to the parameterized constructors, defaulting to 0.0, and adds
default values to the default constructor using the first of each enum
and 0.0 for the angle. The default constructor is required elsewhere in
the code so cannot be trivially removed. Issue identified by Coverity.
LGTM complains if this calculation is done from inside the sqrt() call
because it sees the explicit cast to float and assumes that sqrt() is
intended to take a double. By adding an intermediate step it should be
clear to LGTM that the float version of sqrt is intended.
========================================
The geometry state stored in the geometryFacade is modified following a mutable model
(without setting the Geometry property on Constraint change), in order to avoid coupling
the addition/removal of a constraint with a change of the Geometry Property.
This design decision however interferes with the ability of the Geometry property to restore
the correct geometry state upon redo/undo.
While such a situation is rare in the case of Internal Alignment geometry, because constraint
addition/removal is performed with the corresponding geometry addition/removal (within the same
transaction. That is not the case with the Block constraint (or another future general case where
the geometry state may be applied).
This commit leverages the synchronisation mechanism already in use for non-properties (e.g. external geometry or
vertex indices) to check and synchronise geometry state upon undo/redo and restore.
Bonus:
- addGeometryState is refactored to separate the checking logic from the setting logic.
In some PartDesign task dialogs, the destructors call functions that may
throw exceptions. If that occurs and the exception is uncaught, this
will ususally end up terminating the program. This commit adds try-catch
blocks around each instance of that (identified by Coverity) and handles
the Python exception in the normal reporting workflow.
