Two connections of a net can share a via. The grid kept one owner per via
cell next to the claim list, and the search and rip-up read only that owner:
a route of another net through the via ripped the first user and left the
second's via under the new trace. The exact check then threw one of them
out. The search and rip-up now read the claim list, and the single owner is
gone.
The exact check also tested a via against the outline as its square box,
whose corner reaches past a 45-degree chamfer where the round via does not.
The grid keeps the via's centre its radius plus the edge clearance from the
outline, as KiCad measures it; the exact check now does the same.
kitspace_minisumo_v3 seed 4: 4 rejected connections to 0, 11 failed to 7.
Rotated oval pads were built from padded corners that are not in outline
order, so they fell back to their bounding box; neighbouring boxes of a
rotated socket overlap, and the grid's own-pad exemption opened the
overlap to the pin's net, which the exact check then refused. Pads are now
the convex hull of their corners, the exact tree checks a rotated pad
against that outline, and the grid blocks cells against the same outline.
A via reused by a second connection of its net left that connection with
no claim on the via's footprint, so ripping the first owner freed cells
around a via still on the board. Footprint cells now keep every claimant.
A net class wider than the default was searched as a default trace: its
spread was empty below half a cell, halos were circular while the exact
check compares boxes, and a rip-up route only counted what its centre
crossed. The spread now covers the extra width in whole cells, halos are
square, and rip-up victims include what the spread crosses.
bench/diagnose.py now routes with net-class widths and hole spacing, as
the CLI does.
rsp2k