Fonts were looking a bit to thick on when using `Text.NativeRendering`, so using `Text.QtRendering` instead. After this the font weight looks identical to figma (as far as I can see).
In this commit I also changed all `Label`'s to `UM.Label`'s and removed default properties where I could.
CURA-9154
Fonts were looking a bit to thick on when using `Text.NativeRendering`, so using `Text.QtRendering` instead. After this the font weight looks identical to figma (as far as I can see).
In this commit I also changed all `Label`'s to `UM.Label`'s and removed default properties where I could.
CURA-9154
The DoubleValidator depends on the system locale, requiring users with certain locales to enter floats with a comma instead of a dot (though confusingly floats are always represented with a decimal a dot). Instead of configuring the DoubleValidator with a locale that only accepts decimal dots, this commit uses a RegExpValidator, like other numeric fields in Cura does.
To do this, I'm giving more power to the NumericTextFieldWithUnit QML element, to allow an arbitrary minimum and maximum. Enforcing this minimum and maximum is fairly simple with a JavaScript hook. This hook is necessary because the DoubleValidator allows intermediary values which defeats the purpose, essentially allowing any number as long as it has the correct number of digits.
Printers larger than 2km would start to give overflow errors in its X and Y coordinates. Z is okay up to about 9 billion kilometres in theory, since we don't need to do any squaring math on those coordinates afaik. In practice I'm doing this because at very high values the Arranger also gives errors because Numpy can't handle those extremely big arrays (since the arranger creates a 2mm grid).
Fixes Sentry issue CURA-CB.
