feat(scroll): let users pick a crisp speed for their own panel

Whole-pixel motion was previously only available at multiples of the refresh
rate -- 100, 200, 300 px/s on a 100Hz panel. 100 px/s crosses a 256px panel in
2.6s, which is brisk for reading, and everything slower had to blend (blur) or
repeat frames unevenly (judder). There was no way to ask for 50 px/s and get
clean motion.

SwapOnVSync takes a framerate_fraction the display manager never passed. It
holds each frame for N panel refreshes; the panel keeps refreshing at its full
rate throughout, so holding costs nothing in flicker and only changes how often
a NEW image is presented. That turns 50 px/s into one whole pixel every second
refresh instead of half a pixel every refresh.

The crisp speeds are therefore refresh_hz / hold * pixels_per_frame, and that
ladder depends on the panel: a Pi Zero on a long chain has a different set of
good speeds from a Pi 4 on a short one. crisp_ladder() enumerates them and
solve_crisp() picks the best match for a requested speed.

solve_crisp weights motion quality rather than picking the numerically nearest
entry, which matters more than it sounds. Asked for 30 px/s, nearest-by-value
answers 28.6 -- 2px jumps at 14fps -- over 33.3, which is single-pixel motion
at 33fps and obviously better on the panel. The target is also clamped into the
ladder's range first, because relative error saturates near 1.0 for a target
far outside it and the quality penalty would otherwise answer "10000 px/s" with
the slowest entry.

configure() snaps to the ladder and applies the hold when given a display
manager. Without one the hold silently cannot happen and motion falls back to
fractional pixels, so it warns rather than failing quietly. set_frame_hold()
resets to 1 when scrolling stops, so one plugin's pacing cannot leak into
whatever is on screen next.

scripts/scroll_speeds.py is the user-facing part: it prints the ladder for the
configured rate, measures what the panel ACTUALLY manages (--measure, for
hardware that cannot reach its configured limit), highlights the nearest option
to a wanted speed, and demos one live. It never starts or stops the display
service itself -- doing that inside a script stranded the panel twice today.

Speeds below ~20 px/s remain stepped regardless. That is the pixel pitch, not a
software limit.

Also fixes the dirty-tracking test spy, which stubbed SwapOnVSync with a
single-argument function and would have masked the new call as a failed push,
and rewrites a configure() test that had started passing for the wrong reason:
it asserted a judder warning, which snapping now prevents, and was matching the
unrelated "hold could not be applied" warning instead.

183 tests pass on the Pi.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

src/display_manager.py

@@ -240,6 +240,14 @@ class DisplayManager:
         self._update_lock = threading.RLock()
         
         # Scrolling state tracking for graceful updates
+        # How many panel refreshes each pushed frame is held for. 1 means a new
+        # frame every refresh. Higher values are how a scroll runs slower than
+        # one pixel per refresh WITHOUT fractional pixel positions: the panel
+        # keeps refreshing at full rate (so flicker is unchanged) but motion
+        # advances a whole pixel every Nth refresh instead of every one.
+        # See src/common/scroll_config.py and scripts/scroll_speeds.py.
+        self._frame_hold = 1
+
         self._scrolling_state = {
             'is_scrolling': False,
             'last_scroll_activity': 0,
@@ -804,8 +812,10 @@ class DisplayManager:
                 else:
                     self.offscreen_canvas.SetImage(self.image)
 
-                # Swap buffers immediately
-                self.matrix.SwapOnVSync(self.offscreen_canvas)
+                # Swap buffers immediately. framerate_fraction holds the frame
+                # for N refreshes; SwapOnVSync blocks for all of them, which is
+                # what paces the render loop to the chosen frame rate.
+                self.matrix.SwapOnVSync(self.offscreen_canvas, self._frame_hold)
 
                 # Swap our canvas references
                 self.offscreen_canvas, self.current_canvas = self.current_canvas, self.offscreen_canvas
@@ -1291,12 +1301,32 @@ class DisplayManager:
         
         return dt.strftime(f"%b %-d{suffix}") 
 
+    def set_frame_hold(self, refreshes: int) -> None:
+        """Hold each pushed frame for this many panel refreshes (>=1).
+
+        Set by the scroll configuration so a plugin can run at, say, 50px/s on
+        a 100Hz panel as one whole pixel every second refresh, rather than half
+        a pixel every refresh (which has to be blended or repeated unevenly).
+
+        Reset to 1 whenever scrolling stops, so one plugin's pacing cannot
+        leak into the next thing on screen.
+        """
+        try:
+            value = int(refreshes)
+        except (TypeError, ValueError):
+            logger.warning("Ignoring unusable frame hold: %r", refreshes)
+            return
+        self._frame_hold = max(1, min(255, value))
+
     def set_scrolling_state(self, is_scrolling: bool):
         """Set the current scrolling state. Call this when a display starts/stops scrolling."""
         current_time = time.time()
         self._scrolling_state['is_scrolling'] = is_scrolling
         if is_scrolling:
             self._scrolling_state['last_scroll_activity'] = current_time
+        else:
+            # Whatever pacing the finished scroll asked for must not carry over.
+            self._frame_hold = 1
         logger.debug(f"Scrolling state set to: {is_scrolling}")
 
     def is_currently_scrolling(self) -> bool: