The CatDefs singleton did not resolve on the reporter's Linux build, which
showed up as "property mood of object CatDefs is not a function". The same
lookup failure made CatDefs.aspect undefined, so the cat window's height became
NaN and the cat rendered as a moving line. The mug survived because its height
used a literal ratio.
The singleton is gone rather than repaired, since nothing in it had to be
shared. The mood name now comes from C++, derived from the enum key, so there
is one source of truth instead of a list in QML that had to match. Window sizes
now follow the implicit size of the drawing they contain, so the proportions
live in the one file that defines them.
Also for X11: TNCat now warns, naming Xfce's compositor setting, when its
window comes up without an alpha channel, which is what a missing compositor
looks like and why the mug had a black background. Opaque mode no longer hides
the chip and the mug. TNCAT_DEBUG=1 logs window geometry.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The cat was drawn in a 100 x 90 box that was exactly the window, so anything
reaching past it was cut off: the right whiskers always, and more of them in
poses that push the head forward, up to art x 109 while stretching.
The window box is now 120 x 106 with the drawing inset at (7, 14). The slack is
symmetric on purpose, because facing left mirrors the art about the box centre,
so asymmetric slack would clip the other side instead.
The mood-name mapper grew the shared aspect ratio and became CatDefs, so every
window sizes the cat the same way. Nose and mug offsets follow the new inset.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The project is now TNCat, after HEIDENHAIN's TNC controls. Binary, QML module
URI, settings path, bundle id and .desktop entry follow; the environment
switches are TNCAT_*.
Entertainment: a curled steel chip skitters in every minute or two, the cat
runs it down and bats it away a few times before sitting back looking pleased.
Mood changes flash the matching machine code above its head, G00 for a sprint,
G01 for a stroll, M08 while it washes, G28 for a stretch, M30 for a nap.
Window handling was split into two layouts. X11 and macOS keep one small window
per object, positioned by the app. Wayland gets a screen-filling overlay whose
input region is masked down to the cat, since a Wayland client cannot place its
own window. Overlay mode is automatic there and available elsewhere via
TNCAT_OVERLAY=1.
Also adds a ground-line setting so the cat can walk above a softkey row.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
