* feat(design-jsx): export every property the renderer accepts
JSX export wrote only part of a layer: one solid fill, one stroke
without its alignment, shadows as repeated attributes, background blurs
as layer blurs, and nothing for hidden children, constraints, size
limits, absolute positioning, vertical text alignment, masks, or
variable bindings. Rendering an export lost those properties, and JSX
diffs could not see changes to them.
The export now writes them, using paint and effect helper calls when a
shorthand cannot express a value exactly, and leaves out values the
renderer would infer, so ordinary output stays as it was. Prop values
can now hold objects, arrays, and helper calls, printed through
@open-pencil/codegen's builders, which gain a call expression. The
language gains `visible`, `locked`, `constraints` (Figma's constraints
object with lowercase values, as `blendMode` uses), `italic`,
`strokes`, `strokeWeights`, `strokeCap`, and `strokeJoin`, and now
applies `strokeAlign`, `strokeDash`, and the size limits, which it
accepted but ignored. Per-corner radii are written even when the
uniform radius is 0. A round-trip test renders each case's export and
checks the fields and that exporting again changes nothing.
* docs(fig): name the saved-glyph fixture by its repository path
The observation note linked the fixture with a relative path climbing four directories. Other notes name fixtures by their repository path, which reads the same from anywhere.
* fix(design-jsx): export the node-level dash pattern
A node's own dashPattern was not written, so a node dashed at node level
came back solid and the DOM/CSS export chose a solid border. It now
round-trips as a separate dashPattern prop; strokeDash stays the
stroke-local dash.
* refactor(design-jsx): extract design JSX into its own package
Design JSX elements, helpers, schema, reference, and JSX export only need
the scene graph, yet lived in Core, so every consumer of the authoring API
pulled in the renderer, layout, and file formats.
@open-pencil/design-jsx now owns them and depends only on scene-graph. The
renderer takes icon lookup, SVG conversion, vector creation, and layout as
DesignJSXServices; Core binds its own and exports the bound renderJSX and
renderTree from @open-pencil/core/design-jsx.
* feat(design-jsx): export the JSX runtime for TSX authoring
The package already had a JSX runtime, but nothing exported it, so design
trees could only be written as function calls or JSX strings. Export
`./jsx-runtime` and `./jsx-dev-runtime` so `jsxImportSource` works, and make
`Fragment` produce the same empty-type node as `<>` in `renderJSX` strings.
* fix(design-jsx): render fragments nested in other elements
A fragment builds a node with an empty type, which only renderJSX expanded, and only at the root. Nested fragments and fragments passed to renderTree failed with 'Unknown element: <>'. Inline fragment children when trees are built, and share root expansion between renderTree and renderJSX.
* fix(design-jsx): accept blur in effect helpers and warn about unknown options
dropShadow({ blur: 12 }) silently used the default radius, although the shadow shorthand and the blur prop both call that value the blur, and any misspelled option was dropped without a word. The shadow and blur helpers now take blur as the radius, and renderJSX reports any other option they ignore, next to the existing unsupported-prop warnings.
Fixes#736
* refactor(design-jsx): check options for every paint and effect helper
The option check covered only effect helpers, and its key lists repeated
the option types by hand, so a new option could turn into a false
warning. One wrapper in `design-jsx/helpers.ts` now checks every paint
and effect helper that evaluated JSX can call, with key lists typed
against their option interfaces. Only plain objects are checked, and
repeated warnings are collapsed once. The authoring reference documents
the `blur` alias and the warnings.
* docs(design-jsx): scope helper option warnings to rendered JSX
* fix(design-jsx): name effect radius as Figma does and hint at it for blur
Accepting both `radius` and `blur` gave effect helpers two names for one
value, and when both were set `blur` was dropped without a warning.
Figma's effects only have `radius`, so the helpers take `radius` alone
and `blur` now warns with a pointer to it. The default radius is named
once instead of repeated.
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Co-authored-by: Danila Poyarkov <dev@dannote.net>
