SiandClaude Opus 5
3aade6f361
A picture with a title, a caption and a credit meant typing the same font, size and colour into every text stage, and changing the look meant typing them all again. A project now holds named styles: a stage follows one, and editing it moves every stage that follows it at once. The front-ends learn nothing effect-specific. A ParamSpec can be marked .styled(), saying a style carries it rather than the stage, and Effect::styleKind() names the pool it comes from -- so styleSpecs(kind) is to a style what params() is to a stage, and a second text-ish effect would slot into the styles that already exist. The look is what a style carries; the words and the placement stay on the stage, which is what lets two stages share a typography in two different corners. stageValues() resolves one in a single place, and a stage keeps a full set of values of its own beside the style, so switching it to Custom, dropping the style, or opening the project in a build that does not know it renders exactly the same picture. A style moves stages together; it never holds the only copy of anything. The command line builds no styles and passes none, so it renders what it always did. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
12 lines
237 B
C++
12 lines
237 B
C++
#include "core/effect.hpp"
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namespace effector {
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ParamValues Effect::defaults() const {
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ParamValues values;
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for (const auto& spec : params()) values[spec.key] = paramDefault(spec);
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return values;
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}
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} // namespace effector
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