slightly by inflating the projected top/bottom/bottom bridge surfaces
before they are added into a surface. This ensures, that the possible
projected infill areas merge with the perimeter supporting areas,
but the perimeter supporting areas will not be inflated on their own,
if there is no touching projection of a top/bottom/bottom bridge
surface.
Fixed some cracks in the fill surfaces created by rounding all surfaces inside detect_surface_type().
Fixed https://github.com/prusa3d/Slic3r/issues/12
Bridging-Angle not optimal
Extended the "Ensure veritcal wall thickness" mode (merged with the original discover_horizontal_shells function), but this a work in progress. Already Slic3r with "ensure vertical wall thickness" produces less spurious infills inside solids.
will force the perl confess / croak called from a C++ code to
print an error message and exit. There is a bug in some Strawberry
Perl instalations leading to an interpreter hang up and an exit
with a reasonable message is better than that.
direction over multiple regions. This allows a single bridge to be
drawn over holes, which are too close to each other to allow
for separate bridges.
Fixes Bridging-Angle not optimal
https://github.com/prusa3d/Slic3r/issues/12
Re-allowed adaptive infill line width for solid infills. The adaptive
infill line width works in some circumstances, see Issue #15,
but the original implementation often changed the line width too
aggressively. The current implementation limits the line width change
to 20%.
Fixes Gaps between infill and perimeter leads to errors in laydown on following layer
https://github.com/prusa3d/Slic3r/issues/15
to return a string with an error message instead. This was necessary
to avoid a hang-up on some Strawberry Perl distributions, when
a perl "croak" function is called after a C++ exception is caught.
A to_polygons(SurfacePtrs &&) method does not make sense as
the ownership of the Surfaces stored in the pointer array is not known.
Thanks to @flannelhead for precisely pinpointing this issue.
Replaced eval { die } construct with a bool return value indicating
success or failure of an automatic arrangement of parts on the print bed.
Don't know exactly what is happening here, but throwing a "die" inside
a XS function and then catching it inside an eval {} block is suspcious.
into polygons_covered_by_width() and polygons_covered_by_spacing().
Bugfix of ExtrusionLoop::split_at(const Point &point),
where the split ExtrusionPaths were not initialised correctly.
Removed dependency on Perl Math::PlanePath module.
Fixed compilation with Visual Studio and SLIC3R_DEBUG: Visual Studio older than 2015 does not support the prinf type specifier %zu. Use %Iu instead.
C++11 move semantics enabled.
