T66: a dropped path stays literal for the session's own shell, as its name says: POSIX shells escape ^ and ~ too, which zsh's extendedglob reads; PowerShell, Windows' default, single-quotes it with its quotes doubled, so $, $( ) and ; stay text; cmd double-quotes it and refuses a %, which it expands inside quotes

tasks/acceptance.md

@@ -71,7 +71,7 @@ What no check reached: no real KWin drew the blur; of Wayland desktops, only Hyp
 | OSC 8 and plain links on Cmd-press, Ctrl-press off macOS; inside herdr, herdr opens them whole | T09, T45 | `term::links` tests; on macOS with real herdr 0.9.5 and a stand-in `open` on its PATH, Cmd-press on a URL herdr wraps, on its wrapped tail, on an OSC 8 link and on a URL over three rows opened the whole URL and the OSC 8 target, where before the app opened `.../ELYTermin` and nothing; Cmd-hover underlined the long URL across its rows; outside herdr the app opened the URL itself; an OSC 8 link whose label holds `file:///etc/hosts` and whose target is a web page opened the page through herdr, which keeps the target from the terminal while it takes the mouse; Shift-Cmd-press on a plain `file:///etc/hosts` inside herdr the app opened itself, caught by an `NSWorkspace` stand-in | Pass |
 | Focus reporting, title, scrollback limit, find | T10 | `term::find` tests; round 3 failed at the cap, its fix stands on a red-green test | Pass |
 | A scrollbar over the history: a drag on its thumb scrolls, whatever the program does with the wheel | T58 | `term::scrollbar` test: the thumb's share and place follow the history and the view's offset, and a place past either end of the track holds at it; under Xorg's dummy screen, after `seq 1 500`, the thumb stood at the bottom right, a drag to the top showed the first prompt and lines 1 to 39, and one back down lines 220 to 259; with mouse tracking on, the wheel went to the program as reports and did not scroll, while a drag on the thumb showed lines 245 to 284 | Pass |
-| Drop: files dropped on the terminal type their paths at the cursor, escaped for the shell, quoted on Windows, each followed by a space | T66 | `term::drop` tests: a Unix path escapes what a shell reads specially, spaces, quotes, parentheses, `&` and `$` among them, CJK kept, each path followed by a space; a Windows path is quoted when it holds a space; a path with a control character types nothing; on macOS `shot` dropped `/tmp/my file.png`, `/Users/x/it's (1).txt` and `/a/中文 b` on zsh after a pointer move, and the log read `3 paths dropped` and `pastes 53 characters, bracketed`; without the move, after typing, gpui passed the drop by, as AGENTS records | Pass |
+| Drop: files dropped on the terminal type their paths at the cursor, kept literal for the session's shell, each followed by a space | T66 | `term::drop` tests: a POSIX path escapes what a shell reads specially, spaces, quotes, parentheses, `&`, `$`, `^`, `~` and `#` among them, CJK kept, each path followed by a space; a PowerShell path is single-quoted with its quotes doubled, curly ones too; a cmd path is double-quoted, and one holding `%` types nothing; a path with a control character types nothing; `term::shell` test: zsh, fish and other shells take POSIX quoting, pwsh and powershell PowerShell's, cmd cmd's; round 1 of T66's review found Windows' quotes around a spaced path alone leaving `$(...)` and `;` live in PowerShell, and `^` unescaped under zsh's `extendedglob`: the formatter, extracted, typed 22 hard names that zsh with and without `extendedglob`, bash with `extglob`, fish and PowerShell each read back exactly, `it's`, `$HOME`, `$(1+1)`, `a;Write-Output(42)` and curly quotes among them, and cmd on the owner's PC echoed `&`, `|`, `<`, `>` and `^` inside its quotes back as text while it expanded `%PATH%`; on macOS `shot` dropped `/tmp/my file.png`, `/Users/x/it's (1).txt` and `/a/中文 b` on zsh after a pointer move, and the log read `3 paths dropped` and `pastes 53 characters, bracketed`; without the move, after typing, gpui passed the drop by, as AGENTS records | Pass |
 | Click to move: a plain click on the line the shell reads, past its prompt, moves its cursor there, the press itself to a shell that takes clicks, else arrows | T59 | `term::marks` test: A's `click_events=1` and `2` read as a press at the screen's row or counted from the prompt; `term::click` tests: a shell that takes clicks hears an SGR left press at the clicked cell, a row below the prompt too, none before the prompt, in the history or on the alternate screen; B reads the line its prompt started; a click on the typed line counts the characters to it, left or right, past the end means the end, a wide character takes one arrow, soft-wrapped rows are one line, trailing spaces count up to the cursor, and a click on the prompt, another line, a line no prompt shows, output without marks or the alternate screen moves nothing; on macOS `shot` ran zsh with a marked prompt: after `echo hello` a click on the `h` logged `moves the cursor -5`, and `X` typed then ran `echo Xhello`; a drag sent nothing, and clicks on the prompt and on output logged `off the input`; round 1 of T59's review found fish 4.9 a code point per Left, so a count put `X` inside `é`, and its redraw dropped the wrap flag a count followed: with fish's own `click_events=1` the press goes to fish, which then typed `echo Xéabc`, and a second click on the redrawn wrapped line put `Y` at row 2, column 3; zsh still counted 4 arrows; a press let go in another cell and one whose program turned on tracking before the release sent nothing; round 2 found a click on fish's `$` sent to fish, which moved its cursor to the start: a press now goes only past the prompt's last cell before the cursor and never on a prompt cell, so clicks on `$` and its space logged `off the input` and `X` still ended `echo helloX`; round 3 found that a prompt whose only cells lie after the cursor, fish's empty left prompt beside a marked right one, crashed the press: with no prompt cell before the cursor the input starts at the prompt's first row, and a click on `o` there put `X` at `echXo`; round 3 found that a prompt that prints nothing left no cells to find the input by, so clicks on fish's typed line did nothing: B now stamps the typed line with a link of its own, numbered by the commands ended, so fish's empty prompt gave `abcXdef`, with a plain or no right prompt too, a click on the output above moved nothing, and fish's right prompt drawn again at each key kept the typed line's number, `echXo`; `term::prompts` test: input carries the commands ended before it, through a prompt drawn again; `term::click` tests: a prompt that prints nothing starts the input at its first typed cell, the output and the line run before refused; round 4 found the newest typed line taken by its place: after `printf '\e[H'` fish drew its prompt at the top over older lines, and a click on its typed line did nothing; the newest line is now the one of the highest number, and a press goes no lower than its last row or the cursor's, so that click gave `abcXdef`, the reviewer's scene sent `ESC[<0;6;1M`, and a click on the older text below moved nothing, where fish had moved its cursor | Pass |
 | A bell makes no sound; the row marks it | T10, T12 | T12 review | Pass |