curving the front should not affect the back
comments only
update comments
update index.js files
to draft all parts (elastic, front2, back2 and gusset2 are copied from ursula without any modifications)
update index.js
inject and hide front, back and gusset parts
use waistToUpperLeg for base gusset width (probably less sensitive to muscle/fat distribution, but still depends on length)
gusset width is less extreme, and gusset always curves inward (but not too much)
The changes that were added recently for the `bustAlignedButtons` option
were causing problems when both simon and simone are loaded.
That's because the simone config adds the option to (an object of) the
simon config. Because the reference to this object is the same in both
configs, that means the option also appears on Simon, which causes
issues.
I've (for now) merely duplicated this part of the config to side-step
the issue. For now, because we'll handle this differently/better in v3.
Some of these links were actually broken, since they expect to find designs under the `packages/` directory in the current `develop` branch. Other links were technically okay, since they link to old commits, but updating those links may still help to reduce confusion.
Also fix a reference to `packages/unice` in a `netlify.toml` file. (Untested, but I don't think this is an actual Netlify configuration.)
Fixes#2604
It's not so easy to handle this frontend side, so I feel it's better to
be explicit and add a `doNotTranslate` attribute to the option.
Added the frontend code to take that into account, as well as a note in
the docs.
As reported in #2605 there's a broken link in the README's that points
to an old overview of all published packages on freesewing.dev.
Since we migrated to NextJS that page no longer exists, futhermore we've
moved away from the single `packages` workspace and now have one for
`packages`, `designs`, `plugins`, and `sites`. So I've just dropped the
link and rephrased the sentence.
since I'm not the designer, I just assumed that the grainlines was as suggested by the book (page 383).
Book: Myoungok Kim, & Kim, I. (2014). Patternmaking for menswear. Bloomsburry publishing.
