## Summary
* **What is the goal of this PR?** Fixes a bug where text disappears
after approximately 25 pages in long chapters during EPUB indexing.
* **What changes are included?**
- Removed the `MAX_LINES = 1000` hard limit in
`ParsedText::computeLineBreaks()`
- Added safer infinite loop prevention by checking if `nextBreakIndex <=
currentWordIndex` and forcing advancement by one word when stuck
## Additional Context
* **Root cause:** The `MAX_LINES = 1000` limit was introduced to prevent
infinite loops, but it truncates content in long chapters. For example,
a 93KB chapter that generates ~242 pages (~9,680 lines) gets cut off at
~1000 lines, causing blank pages after page 25-27.
* **Solution approach:** Instead of a hard line limit, I now detect when
the line break algorithm gets stuck (when `nextBreakIndex` doesn't
advance) and force progress by moving one word at a time. This preserves
the infinite loop protection while allowing all content to be rendered.
* **Testing:** Verified with a Korean EPUB containing a 93KB chapter -
all 242 pages now render correctly without text disappearing.
## Summary
* **What is the goal of this PR?**
Add a "Continue Reading" feature to improve user experience when
returning to a previously opened book.
* **What changes are included?**
- Add dynamic "Continue: <book name>" menu item in Home screen when a
book was previously opened
- File browser now starts from the folder of the last opened book
instead of always starting from root directory
- Menu dynamically shows 3 or 4 items based on reading history:
- Without history: `Browse`, `File transfer`, `Settings`
- With history: `Continue: <book>`, `Browse`, `File transfer`,
`Settings`
## Additional Context
* This feature leverages the existing `APP_STATE.openEpubPath` which
already persists the last opened book path
* The Continue Reading menu only appears if the book file still exists
on the SD card
* Book name in the menu is truncated to 25 characters with "..." suffix
if too long
* If the last book's folder was deleted, the file browser gracefully
falls back to root directory
* No new dependencies or significant memory overhead - reuses existing
state management
Replace linear O(n) search with binary search O(log n) for unicode
interval lookup. Korean fonts have many intervals (~30,000+ glyphs), so
this improves text rendering performance during page navigation.
## Summary
* **What is the goal of this PR?** (e.g., Fixes a bug in the user
authentication module, Implements the new feature for
file uploading.)
Replace linear `O(n)` glyph lookup with binary search `O(log n)` to
improve text rendering performance during page navigation.
* **What changes are included?**
- Modified `EpdFont::getGlyph()` to use binary search instead of linear
search for unicode interval lookup
- Added early return for empty interval count
## Additional Context
* Add any other information that might be helpful for the reviewer
(e.g., performance implications, potential risks, specific areas to
focus on).
- Performance implications: Fonts with many unicode intervals benefit
the most. Korean fonts have ~30,000+ glyphs across multiple intervals,
but any font with significant glyph coverage (CJK, extended Latin,
emoji, etc.) will see improvement.
- Complexity: from `O(n)` to `O(log n)` where n = number of unicode
intervals. For fonts with 10+ intervals, this reduces lookup iterations
significantly.
- Risk: Low - the binary search logic is straightforward and the
intervals are already sorted by unicode codepoint (required for the
original early-exit optimization).
Eunchurn Park