Created attachment 1130822 [details] kig file with a simple construction Description of problem: In many cases the graphic drawing presents strange precision loss, like circles that should go through the same point but they don't. Numerical error does not explain the result. In the attached kig construction an arc and a circle are constructed such that the circle is the support circle of the arc. They should be exactly superposed, but they aren't (zoom in an area of size approximately 1) Please note that: - if exported in png format the precision error is present - if exported in SVG (or other vector formats) the result is instead CORRECT! This suggests that the problem is not in the kig "calc" engine, but somewhere else. In my opinion this problems was not present in earlier kig versions (say kde2 or kde3), but it is there since quite some time. Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable): kig-15.12.2-2.fc23.i686 Steps to Reproduce: 1. Download the attached "bug.kig" 2. Zoom around an end-point of the arc (near the origin) such that the window size is of order one Actual results: The arc (thick line) is separated from the circle (thin line) Expected results: The arc should be perfectly superposed with the circle Additional info: Numerical precision cannot be blamed, this example is not that extreme! Note that the same problem is present upstream after building from the latest git sources. I opened the bug also upstream: https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=359805 however it might be appropriate to also open a specific report for the fedora distribution (the one that I use).
There is a particularly simple workaround: comment out the method CircleImp::draw in objects/circle_imp.cc and objects/circle_imp.h forcing kig to draw circles as conics (which is actually the same used for generic curves). This seems to imply that the problem with circles is in QT rather than kig
Created attachment 1133386 [details] two tangent circles The previous attachment (obsoleted) was probably not relevant to the problem. The "steps to reproduce" in the bug description referred to that kig file and are no longer valid. The present example is more selfexplanatory
Digging further it seems that the problem disappears by using QrectF in place of QRect. Note that this implies the creation of methods toScreenF alongside toScreen to produce a QPointF and a QRectF. I am not receiving feedback from upstream...
Give David (to whom the upstream bug is assigned) more time to respond, it's been less that a week.
Solved upstream https://git.reviewboard.kde.org/r/127354/
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The problem is no longer present in Fedora 24