Release v0.6.24: smart shapes, rotation and canvas zoom

README.md

@@ -111,10 +111,10 @@ change its diameter. Wheel up increases the size; wheel down decreases it. These
 and update linked arrows. **Ctrl+D** clones the selected object with a small offset. A cloned number
 gets the smallest available positive number, just like a newly placed number: gaps left by deletion
 are filled first, without renumbering existing objects. A cloned arrow keeps its style but starts without endpoint links.
-Arrow and line endpoints can attach to numbered markers, rectangles, circles, ellipses, text blocks,
+Arrow and line endpoints can attach to numbered markers, rectangles, circles, ellipses, triangles, trapezoids, text blocks,
 and other arrows or strokes. In Arrow or Straight line mode, hold **Ctrl** and drag from one object
 to another to draw over them and automatically attach both endpoints. Without Ctrl, existing objects
-can still be selected and edited as before. With Pointer, drag an existing endpoint onto a target to attach it. Attached endpoints follow movement and resizing; text attachments
+can still be selected and edited as before. With Pointer, drag an existing endpoint onto a target to attach it. Attached endpoints follow movement and resizing; shape and text attachments
 also follow rotation. Arrow-to-arrow attachments retain their relative position along the target line.
 Clicking a connector or adding/editing its caption preserves its links. Moving the whole connector
 intentionally detaches its endpoints; moving one endpoint detaches only that end. Deleting a target
@@ -162,7 +162,34 @@ resize; circles keep equal width and height. Move shapes by their outlines, adju
 the mouse wheel or side handle, recolor, clone with Ctrl+D, and undo/redo as with other objects.
 Hold Ctrl to start drawing over an existing object. Line style applies to outlines; Ends is disabled
 for shapes.
+**Canvas zoom:** use **Ctrl++ / Ctrl+-** (including numpad keys) or **Ctrl+mouse wheel**.
+Each step changes the view by 25%; the wheel zooms around the cursor, keyboard shortcuts around
+the viewport center. **Ctrl+0** restores the initial fit. Drag with the **middle mouse button**
+to pan an enlarged image. Zoom ranges from 0.1× to 16× the initial fit; the status bar shows the
+actual image scale. Zoom and pan do not change annotations, export resolution or undo history.
+The wheel without Ctrl still adjusts the object under the cursor.
+
 **Freehand line (F)** draws an opaque curve by following the mouse. The curve is one object:
+after mouse release, light smoothing reduces jitter. Confidently recognized closed outlines become
+rectangles, circles, ellipses, triangles or trapezoids (including tilted outlines), stored as shape objects.
+Drag either bounding-box corner handle to resize the entire recognized outline; circles keep equal
+width and height. Shapes can also be moved, recolored and cloned.
+Every shape has a round rotation handle above its outline. Drag it to rotate around the center;
+hold **Shift** for 15-degree steps. The handle works for toolbar shapes and recognized shapes,
+including triangles. Resize handles and attached connectors follow the rotation; Ctrl+Z/Ctrl+Y
+undo and redo it. The square handle still controls outline thickness.
+**Triangle (G)** is also available directly on the toolbar: drag to create a triangle.
+Both drawn and recognized triangles have three independent vertex handles instead of bounding-box
+resize handles. Drag any vertex to reshape the triangle while keeping the other two fixed, even
+after rotation. Vertex edits support undo/redo, and the rotation and thickness handles remain available.
+**Trapezoid (B)** on the toolbar creates a trapezoid with parallel bases. Pencil recognition also
+fits nearly parallel, unequal bases into a clean trapezoid. Trapezoids support bounding-box resizing,
+rotation, styling and undo/redo; Ctrl+Z after recognition restores the original pencil stroke.
+Oval fitting tolerates uneven contours and small closing gaps or overlaps; broad open arcs and
+repeated loops remain freehand strokes.
+Press **Ctrl+Z** once to restore the original stroke, again to remove it; **Ctrl+Y** reapplies the improvement.
+Small strokes, strokes linked to other objects, and any stroke drawn partly with Shift are left unchanged.
+Ambiguous shapes are only smoothed. To edit the resulting curve,
 move it, change its color or thickness, clone it, or drag its endpoints. Hold Ctrl to start a new
 stroke over an existing object. Hold **Shift** while drawing to constrain the current segment
 to a horizontal, vertical or 45-degree diagonal line; release Shift to resume freehand drawing in the same stroke.