T59: a plain click on the line the shell reads moves its cursor there, which a user asked for after 0.1.6, as Ghostty's cursor-click-to-move: while OSC 133 says the shell reads a line, a click that stays in its cell, past the prompt the cursor's line shows, sends Left or Right arrows through the key encoder, one per character, soft wraps joined; never on the alternate screen, under mouse tracking or with a selection

AGENTS.md

@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ ELYTerminal. A terminal on GPUI and Ely components. `PRD.md` says what it does;
 - `src/pet.rs`: Ely, peeking over the main window's top edge from a window of her own while the settings want her, or up from its bottom edge where no room lies above it; she draws at every frame the display gives her window; `pet/rig` draws her from the icon's paths in layers of one color, each moved by a matrix of its own, as the films rig her; `pet/look` reads her mood from the sessions' marks and her pose at each moment of it, `look/curves` the timings of her moves; and `pet/macos`, `pet/windows` and `pet/x11` keep her window on the main window's edge where the platform does not.
 - `src/settings`: the model, its ranges, and `SettingsStore`, the global that loads, checks and saves `settings.json`; `window` is the settings window, `window/appearance` its Appearance page, `window/terminal` its Terminal page. `tests/fonts.rs` brings its own main: gpui builds its Mac platform only on the main thread.
 - `src/themes`: built-in terminal themes, the chrome palette each maps to, and `apply`, which dresses the app for the system's appearance; `omarchy`, on Linux, wears Omarchy 4's current theme and follows its switches.
-- `src/term`: the terminal engine. `pty` starts a program through alacritty's event loop; `tap` wraps the pty so its reader scans OSC 0, 2, 7, 9, 99, 133, 777 and 7501, the title stack's CSI 22 t and 23 t, full resets, the mouse modes and, on Windows, win32-input-mode (`tap/modes`) before the parser; `titles` keeps the title a session shows, read in the output's order; `marks` reads OSC 133's prompt marks; `status` reads OSC 7501 and keeps a terminal's records; `notify` reads OSC 9, 777 and 99, the notifications and OSC 9;4's progress, and gathers OSC 99's chunks; `reports` is the view's side of what programs report: it keeps OSC 7501's records, maps OSC 9;4, answers OSC 99's query and alive, and posts the system notifications its session posts; `prompts` turns each mark into an OSC 8 link the parser keeps in a prompt's cells, and finds the prompt to jump to; `herdr` follows herdr's focused pane and its agents' states through herdr's socket while herdr's client runs in the session, and tells the view herdr leads, so herdr opens its links: `herdr/unix` finds the client leading the pty's foreground, `herdr/windows` under the session's shell, and asks its named pipe. `unix` starts the program itself, so a failed `chdir` fails the start; Windows uses alacritty's ConPTY. `shell` writes the integration scripts at start and builds each shell's launch. `frame` reads the grid into styled rows, `boxes` turns box drawing, block elements and powerline arrows into rects and polygons (`boxes/outline` strokes curves and diagonals into polygons), `ink` resolves colors, `paint` draws rows, decorations and the cursor, `view` is the entity: pty events, metrics, blink, resize. `zoom` holds the points Bigger and Smaller add to the Size setting, unsaved. `keys` turns key events into bytes, the kitty protocol and, in `keys/legacy`, xterm's encoding, with no gpui types; `input` is the view's key listeners, the bindings that keep Tab and F6 from Ely's focus moves, and its IME handler; `mac` reads the Option side, the repeat flag and the key code of AppKit's current event, and the key's own character from the layout, as gpui reads key names; it keeps held keys repeating, and hands Command key-ups to the focused view. `win32` sends a key as Windows' own record, win32-input-mode, and finds a key's own character in Windows' layout. `mouse` encodes mouse reports, with no gpui types; `links` finds the link at a cell; `pointer` is the view's mouse listeners: selection, reports, wheel, links, copy and paste. `scrollbar` is the thumb over the history that a drag moves through it. `find` is the find box: Ely's `FindWidget`, and Ely's `find_all` over the grid's shown text.
+- `src/term`: the terminal engine. `pty` starts a program through alacritty's event loop; `tap` wraps the pty so its reader scans OSC 0, 2, 7, 9, 99, 133, 777 and 7501, the title stack's CSI 22 t and 23 t, full resets, the mouse modes and, on Windows, win32-input-mode (`tap/modes`) before the parser; `titles` keeps the title a session shows, read in the output's order; `marks` reads OSC 133's prompt marks; `status` reads OSC 7501 and keeps a terminal's records; `notify` reads OSC 9, 777 and 99, the notifications and OSC 9;4's progress, and gathers OSC 99's chunks; `reports` is the view's side of what programs report: it keeps OSC 7501's records, maps OSC 9;4, answers OSC 99's query and alive, and posts the system notifications its session posts; `prompts` turns each mark into an OSC 8 link the parser keeps in a prompt's cells, and finds the prompt to jump to; `herdr` follows herdr's focused pane and its agents' states through herdr's socket while herdr's client runs in the session, and tells the view herdr leads, so herdr opens its links: `herdr/unix` finds the client leading the pty's foreground, `herdr/windows` under the session's shell, and asks its named pipe. `unix` starts the program itself, so a failed `chdir` fails the start; Windows uses alacritty's ConPTY. `shell` writes the integration scripts at start and builds each shell's launch. `frame` reads the grid into styled rows, `boxes` turns box drawing, block elements and powerline arrows into rects and polygons (`boxes/outline` strokes curves and diagonals into polygons), `ink` resolves colors, `paint` draws rows, decorations and the cursor, `view` is the entity: pty events, metrics, blink, resize. `zoom` holds the points Bigger and Smaller add to the Size setting, unsaved. `keys` turns key events into bytes, the kitty protocol and, in `keys/legacy`, xterm's encoding, with no gpui types; `input` is the view's key listeners, the bindings that keep Tab and F6 from Ely's focus moves, and its IME handler; `mac` reads the Option side, the repeat flag and the key code of AppKit's current event, and the key's own character from the layout, as gpui reads key names; it keeps held keys repeating, and hands Command key-ups to the focused view. `win32` sends a key as Windows' own record, win32-input-mode, and finds a key's own character in Windows' layout. `mouse` encodes mouse reports, with no gpui types; `links` finds the link at a cell; `pointer` is the view's mouse listeners: selection, reports, wheel, links, copy and paste. `scrollbar` is the thumb over the history that a drag moves through it. `click` turns a click on the line the shell reads into arrows to it. `find` is the find box: Ely's `FindWidget`, and Ely's `find_all` over the grid's shown text.
 - `assets/shell-integration`: ELYTerminal's own scripts (not Ghostty's, which are GPL): zsh through `ZDOTDIR`, bash through `--rcfile`, fish through `XDG_DATA_DIRS`, PowerShell through `-NoExit -Command`. Each prompt sends OSC 7 and, except in fish, whose `fish_title` stays, a title; each marks prompts and commands with OSC 133 where the shell does not.
 - `assets/fonts`: JetBrains Mono 2.304's bold and italic faces (OFL; Ely bundles regular), and Nerd Fonts 3.5.1's JetBrains Mono NF Mono Regular, which draws icons a font lacks.
 - `assets/themes`: Ghostty theme files copied verbatim from iTerm2-Color-Schemes (MIT, its `LICENSE` beside them).
@@ -114,3 +114,4 @@ ELYTerminal. A terminal on GPUI and Ely components. `PRD.md` says what it does;
 - 2026-10-19: a drag moves Ely along the edge she stands on, which the owner asked for after 0.1.5. On macOS, Windows and X11 her glue moves her window after the pointer's place on the screen, `NSEvent`'s `mouseLocation`, `GetCursorPos` and `query_pointer`, since her window moves under the pointer, so a place in it would lag; her window keeps the pointer while the button is held, inside it or not, as AppKit, gpui's `SetCapture` and X's implicit grab give it. A Wayland popup cannot move, so there she moves once let go: the settings keep the place, and the twice-a-second check opens her popup there. She moves by whole points inside the pane, and `ely_left` keeps where she stands, 140 by default, where she stood before; a narrower pane holds her at its right end, and the log names where she is let go. Under Xorg's dummy screen xdotool dragged her 200 pixels and her window followed them; under Sway nested in Xorg, whose X input gives its seat a pointer, xdotool's drag reopened her popup 200 points on. Sway's own `seat cursor` commands send no motion while their press is held, and Sway draws no popup opened before its window settled, so a probe there reopens her before it drags.
 - 2026-10-19: Settings › Terminal checks for updates, which the owner asked for after 0.1.5: under Ely, a switch, on by default, checks at start and once a day, and Check now checks at once. The check runs `curl`, as git runs through its command line, so no HTTP or TLS crate joins the build; macOS and Windows 10 ship it, and a missing curl shows as a failed check. It asks Gitea's API for the latest published release, compares its tag's three numbers with the running version, and the row says what it found; a newer one brings Download, which opens the release's page in the browser, since replacing a running, signed app is a job of its own. An automatic check that finds one posts a system notification, at most once a day, whose press opens the page. Checks run off the main thread, one at a time, each start and finding logged; a failure shows its error in the row. Under Xorg's dummy screen the start's check found 0.1.5 the latest, Check now and the switch checked again, and a build named 0.1.4 showed 0.1.5 out with Download, which opened its page.
 - 2026-10-19: the terminal shows a scrollbar, which a user asked for in issue #2 after 0.1.5: a program that tracks the mouse takes the wheel, so the wheel alone could not reach the history. A thumb rides the view's right edge, over the padding, in Ely's scrollbar sizes and colors, its thickness, its least length and the foreground at 22 and 42 percent; its length is the screen's share of the history, and its place where the view stands. A drag moves the view through the history, whatever mouse mode the program asked for; the bar covers the grid's hitbox, so the terminal sees none of its presses, and a release with no press of its own reports nothing. Ely's `Scrollbar` reads a gpui `ScrollHandle`, and the terminal's place is alacritty's display offset, so the bar is the terminal's own, drawn as Ely draws hers and dragged through gpui's drag as hers is; gpui sets a drag's anchor at its first move past the threshold, so a pointer that jumps far at once loses that jump. The alternate screen holds no history, so it shows none. Under Xorg's dummy screen, 500 lines in, a drag to the top showed the first prompt and lines 1 to 39, and with mouse tracking on, which sent the wheel to the program, the bar still scrolled.
+- 2026-10-19: a plain click on the line the shell reads moves its cursor there, which a user asked for after 0.1.6, as Ghostty's `cursor-click-to-move`: a press with no modifier, one click, that stays in its cell and leaves no selection sends Left or Right arrows, one per character, each pressed and let go as the keyboard would, through the key encoder, so DECCKM, kitty's flags and win32-input-mode shape them. It runs only while OSC 133 says the shell reads a line, B since the last A or C, and only when the cursor's line, soft wraps joined, shows the prompt's cells before the cursor, which the prompt's link marks, and the click lies past them; so bash 3.2, which sends no C, moves nothing once its command left the prompt's line. Cells after the last character typed count only up to the cursor, so a click past the end goes to the end; a wide character takes one arrow. Never on the alternate screen or while the program tracks the mouse, whose press it hears instead. One line only, as Ghostty's `cl=line`: a continuation line of a multi-line command is another line. A right prompt or an autosuggestion past the typed text counts as text, as in Ghostty, so a click on it may take the suggestion.