This handles the case when an image is deleted but is still in use in as eg an init image on canvas, or a control image. If we just delete the image, canvas/controlnet/etc may break (the image would just fail to load).
When an image is deleted, the app checks to see if it is in use in:
- Image to Image
- ControlNet
- Unified Canvas
- Node Editor
The delete dialog will always open if the image is in use anywhere, and the user is advised that deleting the image will reset the feature(s).
Even if the user has ticked the box to not confirm on delete, the dialog will still show if the image is in use somewhere.
- fix "bounding box region only" not being respected when saving
- add toasts for each action
- improve workflow `take()` predicates to use the requestId
- responsive changes were causing a lot of weird layout issues, had to remove the rest of them
- canvas (non-beta) toolbar now wraps
- reduces minH for prompt boxes a bit
There was a potential gotcha in the config system that was previously
merged with main. The `InvokeAIAppConfig` object was configuring itself
from the command line and configuration file within its initialization
routine. However, this could cause it to read `argv` from the command
line at unexpected times. This PR fixes the object so that it only reads
from the init file and command line when its `parse_args()` method is
explicitly called, which should be done at startup time in any top level
script that uses it.
In addition, using the `get_invokeai_config()` function to get a global
version of the config object didn't feel pythonic to me, so I have
changed this to `InvokeAIAppConfig.get_config()` throughout.
## Updated Usage
In the main script, at startup time, do the following:
```
from invokeai.app.services.config import InvokeAIAppConfig
config = InvokeAIAppConfig.get_config()
config.parse_args()
```
In non-main scripts, it is not necessary (or recommended) to call
`parse_args()`:
```
from invokeai.app.services.config import InvokeAIAppConfig
config = InvokeAIAppConfig.get_config()
```
The configuration object properties can be overridden when
`get_config()` is called by passing initialization values in the usual
way. If a property is set this way, then it will not be changed by
subsequent calls to `parse_args()`, but can only be changed by
explicitly setting the property.
```
config = InvokeAIAppConfig.get_config(nsfw_checker=True)
config.parse_args(argv=['--no-nsfw_checker'])
config.nsfw_checker
# True
```
You may specify alternative argv lists and configuration files in
`parse_args()`:
```
config.parse_args(argv=['--no-nsfw_checker'],
conf = OmegaConf.load('/tmp/test.yaml')
)
```
For backward compatibility, the `get_invokeai_config()` function is
still available from the module, but has been removed from the rest of
the source tree.
this PR adds long prompt support and enables compel's new `.and()`
concatenation feature which improves image quality especially with SD2.1
example of a long prompt:
> a moist sloppy pindlesackboy sloppy hamblin' bogomadong, Clem Fandango
is pissed-off, Wario's Woods in background, making a noise like
ga-woink-a
the same prompt broken into fragments and concatenated using `.and()`
(syntax works like `.blend()`):
```
("a moist sloppy pindlesackboy sloppy hamblin' bogomadong",
"Clem Fandango is pissed-off",
"Wario's Woods in background",
"making a noise like ga-woink-a").and()
```
and a less silly example:
> A dream of a distant galaxy, by Caspar David Friedrich, matte
painting, trending on artstation, HQ
the same prompt broken into two fragments and concatenated:
```
("A dream of a distant galaxy, by Caspar David Friedrich, matte painting",
"trending on artstation, HQ").and()
```
as with `.blend()` you can also weight the parts eg `("a man eating an
apple", "sitting on the roof of a car", "high quality, trending on
artstation, 8K UHD").and(1, 0.5, 0.5)` which will assign weight `1` to
`a man eating an apple` and `0.5` to `sitting on the roof of a car` and
`high quality, trending on artstation, 8K UHD`.
