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CamWight
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* Issue a revision: drawing.revise (#3874 R1) drawing.revise appends a copy of a row to the issued history: an existing row as it reads, or a new revision with the texts given, in one undo step. A row is issued once. The copy keeps what it read through an edit, a hide or a delete, and nothing is filled in: no date, checker or approval. Issuing used to make a drawing unreadable, as a copy has its row's id and the drawing's check refused any id seen twice. Each id now counts once, and issued ids are unique among themselves. model_version becomes {path, change}, on issued copies only. One function on the session answers it, and answers nothing until version control exists. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * Drawing revisions: numbered 1, 2, 3 (#3874) A drawing's new revisions are numbered 1, 2, 3, never lettered (@CamWight, 3 Nov). drawing.set's revision_numbering is {start: 0 or 1}, the first number. A revision typed by hand is kept as typed; the next one follows the highest number, and drawing.inspect says where numbering starts. A record in letters is refused (drawings haven't shipped). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * Revision tags on a sheet: add, edit and delete (#3874 R3) A tag gains the sheet it sits on and its place there. drawing.revision.tag.add, .edit and .delete keep them, inspect and every revision reply list them with what each shows, and a sheet's delete counts and takes the tags on it. A deleted row still leaves its tags showing the revision they had. Tags draw on paper once scene text lands. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * Saved tables on a sheet: drawing.table.add, .edit and .delete (#3874) A drawing saves its parts lists and revision tables, each on a sheet with its definition and place. Rows are never saved. A parts list starts at the top right listing what its sheet documents, else the design; a revision table at the bottom left; headings on top, QTY, rows of 7 mm. Placing a list saves the numbers its view shows, once per view, so what is printed doesn't move. Numbers are the design's: undoing the placing puts back only the drawing, as every drawing step does, and the numbers stay. That one command changes both, and the proof that nothing needs evaluating now allows it. The tables are a ById list, as the balloons and images are, and keep its rules: at most 1000, listed by id. Revision tags take their own id type. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * A balloon reads its row in a parts list (#3874 L1) A balloon can name the parts list it reads; else it reads its sheet's only list, else the drawing's only one, else none, with the choices listed. Its row's item is worked out on each read and never saved: drawing.balloon.inspect gives item and row_status (ok, no_list, reference, no_row or not_found). A lost row never removes the balloon. A list's delete reports the balloons that named it and clears their links. Bom::item_of cuts a path from the top of the design to start below the assembly listed, and row_of is no longer test-only. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * Notes on a drawing: the record and commands (W19e, #4896) A note sits on a sheet, a view, or an edge or corner of a view's model, saved by name as a dimension's is, with the title block's text and fields, its place and its text height. drawing.note.add, .edit and .inspect, one undo step each, no model evaluated. Its one leader is worked out, never saved: a lost reference keeps the note and its text, with no leader. Anchor is one type so other symbols placed on a sheet can use it. A view's notes go with its copy and delete; a sheet's with the sheet. The plan left delete for later, but selection.delete now handles a drawing's objects, so notes join it. Balloons and notes share Lookup::middle. Drawing them waits for text in the paper scene (slice 12). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>