Master added head-raise markers, common-line shared cuts and remainders to
the CI Fiber's own contour extractor, which this branch replaced with Core's
shared PostContours. Those now live in the shared model: PostContour carries
Raised, IsCommonLine and RemainderWinding, and Classify gives remainders the
perimeter macro on their perimeter's side and shared cuts no kerf side.
ContourWinding uses PortableMath for trig, as master's Core guard requires.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The CL post wrote the configured default side (G41) on every contour,
so a contour wound against OpenNest's convention was compensated into
the part. It now takes each feature's side from Core's shared
PostContours winding rule, as the CI Fiber post does: the perimeter is
picked across the part's cut features and hole sub-program contours
are always holes. Correctly wound drawings post unchanged.
Remove the "Default kerf side" post setting; saved configs that still
carry it load as before. Expose PostContours.Flatten and Classify so a
post can classify one part's features itself.
Add CL tests for a square with a hole: the exact inline program, cuts
that match the shared contours on the sheet, G41/G42 keeping the part
out of the kerf inline and through part sub-programs, and identical
output from absolute and incremental part and hole programs. The
replay now records the compensation in force on each cut.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Move the CI Fiber post's contour extraction and winding into Core as
OpenNest.CNC.Posting.PostContours and ContourWinding, so every post can
take sheet- or part-frame contours with the perimeter and kerf side
already chosen instead of re-deriving them. CI Fiber now writes from
the shared model; its golden output is unchanged.
Scribe marks are never picked as the perimeter and get no kerf. A cut
that resumes after suppressed moves starts a new contour where they
end, so it is no longer cut as a chord across the gap.
Add tests for a square with a hole in sheet coordinates, identical
contours from absolute and incremental part/hole programs, rotation,
and the kerf side for both windings.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
ajandClaude Opus 5.5