hypr-chrome v0.1.3 #14

Merged

darman merged 7 commits from develop into master 2026-08-01 11:46:56 +02:00

Conversation 0 Commits 7 Files Changed 8

+639 -86

7 Commits

Author	SHA1	Message	Date
gitea-actions	7c6d98b0ba	Bump PLUGIN_VERSION to 0.1.3	2026-08-01 09:45:14 +00:00
darman	8be8a72107	Merge pull request 'Add a solid outline tracing the frame's outer edge' (#13) from feature/solid-outline into develop ... Reviewed-on: #13	2026-08-01 11:44:55 +02:00
darman	e60581a760	Merge pull request 'Add a drop shadow cast by the frame' (#12) from feature/drop-shadow into develop ... Reviewed-on: #12	2026-08-01 11:44:35 +02:00
darman	5fdf50ba86	Merge pull request 'Add an inward glow bleeding from the border over the window' (#11) from feature/inward-glow into develop ... Reviewed-on: #11	2026-08-01 11:43:55 +02:00
darmanandClaude Opus 5	a22403d603	Add a solid outline tracing the frame's outer edge ... New plugin:hyprchrome:outline_size (px, 0 = off) and outline_color (default white) stroke the frame's outer silhouette - chamfers, title bar plateau and side notches - with a flat color, so it reads as a drawn line against the gradient-filled frame underneath. Off by default. The line sits inside the frame rather than centred on the silhouette. The outer path runs along the texture's own bounds, so half of a centred stroke would fall off the surface and vanish on exactly those sides; stroking at double width leaves the inner half, which comes to outline_size on every edge. The clip is the whole ring rather than just the outer path, so an outline thicker than the frame stops at the window's edge instead of spilling across the ring onto the window, and a miter spike at the plateau's dip stays confined to the frame. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>	2026-07-31 02:00:06 +02:00
darmanandClaude Opus 5	d69fe10b46	Add a drop shadow cast by the frame ... New plugin:hyprchrome:shadow_size (px, 0 = off), shadow_color and shadow_offset (vec2). Off by default, so existing setups are unchanged. The silhouette is the frame's own outer boundary - extracted out of GetBorderTexture into AppendFrameOuterPath so the shadow and the shape casting it can't drift apart - filled into an A8 mask, blurred with three box passes, then tinted. The frame's cutouts (side notches, the strip beside the title bar) are part of that outline, so they cast their shape for free. Three things worth not undoing later: - The window's interior is cleared after the blur, not before. Punching it first leaves the blur smearing shadow inward across the window's own content. Clearing afterwards puts the cut exactly on the ring's inner boundary, where the frame's opaque pixels hide it. - The shadow is not part of the decoration's reserved extents, since reserving it would push neighbouring windows away by the shadow's width. It's drawn past the decoration's box instead, which is why damageEntire() and boundingBox() expand by ShadowMarginLogical(). - It renders at no more than kShadowMaxDim px on the long edge and lets the GPU upscale. A blurred blob loses nothing to that, and a full-resolution blur would otherwise be re-run per frame for the whole length of a resize animation. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>	2026-07-31 01:50:02 +02:00
darmanandClaude Opus 5	1735a5c796	Add an inward glow bleeding from the border over the window ... New plugin:hyprchrome:glow_size (px, 0 = off) and glow_strength (0-1) bleed the border's own gradient inward past the window edge, over the window's own pixels. Off by default, so existing setups are unchanged. Drawn into the hole the ring's even-odd fill already leaves behind, from overlapping layers - one per px of depth - each covering the window edge inward to a progressively greater depth. Overlapping rather than abutting disjoint bands avoids an antialiasing seam at every shared edge; the cost is that a layer composites over every deeper one, so its alpha is solved outermost-inward from the target profile rather than being it. That profile is strength * (1 - d/glow)^2.2: steep off the window edge, easing into a tail that reaches zero tangentially so there's no ring where it stops. Corner handling, in order of how much it mattered: - Each layer's outer edge is the ring's inner boundary verbatim, chamfer vertices and all. Anything else detaches the glow from the frame and opens a sliver of unpainted window at each corner. - Each layer's inner edge - which is what the falloff's contours actually follow - is filleted in proportion to its own depth, so the glow reads as chamfered where it meets the frame and rounder as it fades inward. - Those inner edges also shrink their chamfer by (2-sqrt2) per px of inset. Insetting a chamfered rect while holding the chamfer constant moves the 45-degree face in by d*sqrt(2) rather than d, which had the glow running ~41% deeper at every corner than along the sides. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>	2026-07-31 01:19:16 +02:00