[Task link](#181181203).
This is a reincarnation of PR [3273](https://github.com/enso-org/enso/pull/3273).
The maximum zoom factor of Graph Editor is limited to 1.0x. It is not possible to zoom in from the default camera position.
Debug Mode (activated with `ctrl-shift-d` shortcut) allows to zoom up to 100.0x (the previous behavior of Graph Editor).
If you enable Debug Mode, then zoom in and disable Debug Mode - you won't see the immediate change of zoom factor back to 1.0x. But it will "jump" (with animation) back once you make a zoom in/out event with your controls.
Video:
https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/6566674/154037310-1d166737-353e-4ae6-aca1-f7840571ab16.mp4
# Important Notes
This is a reincarnation of PR [3273](https://github.com/enso-org/enso/pull/3273). There are two changes since that PR:
1. Fixed bug with GeoMap zooming described [here](https://github.com/enso-org/enso/pull/3290). This is done by restricting `ZoomEvent` API so that it will never contain `amount` which is equal to `0.0`.
2. A few refactoring changes from https://github.com/enso-org/enso/pull/3289 to simplify code a bit.
This change makes EnsoGL runtime stats be always collected, even when EnsoGL `Monitor` panel is not visible. Those stats are intended to be used in the future by a profiling framework.
**Performance impact:** Continuous collection of stats introduces an overhead of two Web Performance API `now()` calls in each frame of the main rendering loop, plus a small number of simple arithmetic calculations. This is assumed to be a negligible and acceptable overhead.
#### Visuals
A screenshot of the Monitor panel in full `ide` after applying the PR, taken in IDE built with `./run dist`:
<img width="991" alt="Screenshot 2022-02-14 at 16 11 42" src="https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/273837/153891378-8a2fb333-34ce-46ce-99df-7d796817310c.png">
A recording, also in IDE built with `./run dist`; note that FPS is impacted by the act of recording itself:
https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/273837/154104016-49a12e23-1210-4477-9743-ec1611e5b4ed.movhttps://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/181093601
# Important Notes
- Responsibility for controlling how `Stats` gathering and calculation is performed at various points in the main rendering loop was removed from `Monitor` - the `Monitor`'s purpose is only to display existing data, it should not influence how the data is collected.
- Two previously existing distinct `Monitor` structs were merged into one, to avoid confusion; after previous refactorings, the remaining `stats::Monitor` did not have much useful code anyway.
- In `stats` package, refactoring was done, to make `StatsData` a "dumb", data-only type, and to move the logic related to stats collection and frame tracking to other helper types.
[ci no changelog needed]
Fix the `scroll-area` example scene, so that a red circle inside the scroll area, and a gray rounded rectangle representing the background of the scroll area, are now both visible.
Previously, adding just a `Sprite` (instead of a corresponding `SpriteSystem`) to the scene resulted in the underlying `Symbol` not being added to a visible `Layer`. (Notably, `Sprite::display_object()` is not the same as `Sprite::symbol.display_object()`.)
https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/180459079
This reverts commit e69e8078c3.
The removed code (stats aggregation and `stats` demo scene) will not be needed by the profiling framework, as discussed on chat.
(reverts changes introduced as part of https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/181093920)
* profiling instrumentation
* Support native testing with mock impl of `mod js`
* Add benchmarks
* Wrapper: support methods.
* `#[profile]`: work in any context
* feature-gate lineno info that breaks IDE
* Support async; more docs; add perf analysis
* docs & formatting
This change adds utility code for calculating summaries from multiple samples (snapshots) of EnsoGL runtime stats values.
This internal feature is expected to be used by Enso IDE performance profiling tools, which are planned to be added in the near future.
https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/181093920
A demo scene named `stats` was added, showcasing how to perform calculations using the new tools. Currently, the summary calculations in the scene work only when the EnsoGL stats Monitor Panel is visible; this is planned to be improved in a future task (https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/181093601).
- Note: the stats aggregation code is intended to be later used in Enso IDE's main rendering loop, so it needs to have very good performance characteristics.
- Due to that, `Accumulator` was designed to only use simple addition arithmetic, and be constant-memory once created.
Fix EnsoGL runtime statistics collection and processing, so that all values in a single vertical slice of the Monitor Panel graph (accessible through `control-option-tilde` shortcut) represent stats for the same animation/rendering frame.
Before the change, for any vertical slice of the graph, the FPS value was shown for the previous (`i - 1`) rendering frame, whereas the other values were shown for the current (`i`) rendering frame.
The alignment of the stats will become even more important in the future, when the values will be included in more detailed profiling reports, which is planned.
The GUI that is impacted (if in a subtle way) by the changed code is the performance monitor panel, accessible with a `ctrl-option-tilde` keyboard shortcut in the IDE.
https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/181140499
The goal of this change is to decouple the code calculating EnsoGL runtime stats (notably, FPS, frame time, and WASM memory usage) from `Sampler` trait implementations (this trait is intended only to be responsible for post-processing stats data for display/view purposes).
Apart from the general improvement in separation of responsibilities, a longer-term goal for this change is to make it possible to access all the stats in any code that doesn't need the `Sampler` functionalities (expected to be needed for https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/181093832 and https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/181093601).
The main loop's code is performance-critical, and this has implications
on tasks design and planning. Knowing this earlier would help me avoid
some major workflow inefficiencies while working on tasks touching this
code.
The old JS-based Welcome Screen was removed and replaced with the Rusty one.
Co-authored-by: Adam Obuchowicz <adam.obuchowicz@enso.org>
Co-authored-by: Adam Obuchowicz <adam.obuchowicz@luna-lang.org>
