A Meter's name takes the free width and ends in an ellipsis while its
count stays whole, so a long quota name keeps "9 of 12 seats" inside a
280px box. `expiry` says why it refuses a date, and Expires reads
"There is no month 13." apart from "This date has passed.". Tests now
cover an American Express card's fifteen digits and four-digit code,
the address emptying once an invitation goes, a quota past its limit,
and a prompt with benefits standing as a paywall and one without as a
line.
SubscriptionCard shows a plan with its state, price and what comes
next, a way to change it, and Cancel after a second press or Keep plan
once canceled. UsageQuota gives each limit a meter and a line of how
much, or how far past. PaymentMethodForm tells a card's network from
its number, checks it with Luhn, and saves once the number checks out,
the month is ahead, the code is whole and a name is given; it rests
while the owner checks. BillingHistory lists bills with their state and
a download; UpgradePrompt stands as one line or as a paywall.
TeamMemberTable changes a member's role through RoleSelector and
removes after a second press, the owner staying; InvitationList
invites by a reading address with a role and resends or revokes.
A key's name gives way before its ends, which keep their width. The
ends and a new secret draw through typography::literal. Tests show this
device listing first and the name field emptying after Create.
ProfileCard shows someone at a glance; ProfileEditor edits a profile
seeded by its owner and saves once it changed, has a name and an email
that reads, with a way to put it back. AccountSwitcher and
WorkspaceSwitcher show the one in use in a row that opens a menu of the
others and a way to add one; UserMenu opens from an avatar with who is
signed in, the owner's rows and Sign out, through the new
menus::menu_under. SessionList puts this device first, signs others
out one by one or all after a second press. ApiKeyManager lists keys by
their ends, makes one by name and shows its secret once.
New tests: Sign in waits for a password and rests while busy; Create
account waits for a name; while one provider is on its way the other
takes no press; Send again rests while a link is on its way.
LoginForm takes an email and a password, keeps one signed in on a box,
and signs in on Enter once the address reads and a password is typed;
a failed try says why above Sign in. SignupForm ticks a new password's
rules as they hold and waits for all of them and the terms.
OAuthButtons offer each provider, one spinning while the rest rest.
MagicLinkForm and ForgotPassword send a link to an address and, once
sent, say where it went and offer it again. TwoFactorInput takes a
six-digit code at once and, after one fails, clears the boxes through
forms::PinInput's new attempt, keeping its focus. The Account chapter
splits into sign-in, profile and access, and billing and team.
The accent picker's palette takes what the custom well leaves and folds
its swatches; a test puts twelve presets in a 280px box and asserts
they fold under each other inside it. The settings tests split their
appearance cases into a file of their own. AGENTS says editing takes
the owner's handler itself.
A settings row's control slot shrinks to the box, so a control's text
wraps and a palette's row folds; the font size's sample wraps in a plain
block. A notice's boxes carry their channel's name and fold under the
kind's name when narrow. canvas::panel::editing takes the owner's
handler itself: the design panels, the structure editor, the index
manager and the privacy, notice and startup settings take theirs at
render and fail loud without one. Apply fails loud if pressed while the
proxy does not read. Tests cover Apply resting on a bad port, the way
back resting at the default size and a box pressed off.
SettingsLayout lists sections down the side and shows the open one, the
list going above the page in a narrow box; SettingsSection and
SettingsRow title and hold settings, a row's control wrapping under its
name. SettingsSearch finds a setting by its name or words and opens its
section. ThemeSelector, AccentColorPicker, FontSizeControl and
DensitySelector set the look; KeyboardShortcutsList finds shortcuts by
every word; ProxySettings, PrivacySettings, NotificationSettings,
StartupSettings, StorageSettings with its clear, ImportExportSettings,
ResetToDefault, FeatureFlags and DeveloperModeToggle fill the rest.
Every handler a control needs is required and fails loud when missing.
ColorPalette wraps its swatches in a row capped at its columns, so it
keeps their size in a box sized by its content, and its swatches carry
the palette's id. ThemeSwitcher points here: src/theme sits under the
chapters that draw with buttons.
The arrows test also moves a focused tile right and back; a new test
focuses a button inside a card and shows its arrows leave the tiles.
A card given for a key with no tile fails loud, in both layouts.
DashboardGrid lays widgets on columns: a tile's strip drags it and its
corner resizes it a cell at a time, others move down and rise to fill
gaps, a focused tile steps with the arrows, and under the theme's
stack_below width the tiles stand in one column. DashboardCard frames a
widget. AlertList acknowledges a firing alert from its row and opens
one on Enter; IncidentCard shows an incident's gravity, phase and
updates. UptimeBar, ServiceStatus and HealthCheck show what is up, a
check's detail wrapping under its name when narrow. EventStream keeps
kinds and holds the list while new events count up.
RefreshIntervalSelector and DashboardFilterBar set the window, the
filters and the refresh. StatCard, MetricsChart, ResourceGauge,
LogStream, TraceWaterfall, SystemMonitor, ProcessTable and NetworkGraph
point to their homes; the maps wait for T41.
Text fields paint each run's wash before selections and glyphs, so a
Highlight's background shows: the regex tester's matches, a mention's
link and markdown's code. A tile's value gives way and wraps in a narrow
box. Hex and percent escapes take two hex digits and no sign. Tests
cover each WCAG level at its edge, a clean exit's quiet badge, a
stopped container's line without load, and a reading past its limit.
RegexTester tries a pattern with its flags against a sample, washes
each match and lists it with its groups, zero-width ones too; a pattern
that does not compile says why. Encoder turns text into Base64, URL or
hex and back, says why a decode fails (Base64 pads end the text, twice
at most) and copies the result, drawn through typography::literal so no
ligature hides a character. ColorContrastChecker measures text on a
background, translucent text as it blends, and names the WCAG levels
met. ContainerList starts, stops, restarts and opens containers, each
button shown when the owner handles it. PodList sorts pods by any
column, ages by length through tables' new Cell::Duration, and narrows
them by namespace. ResourceMonitor shows each reading's latest value
beside its sparkline and, with a limit, how full it is.
WebSocketConsole draws its log through chat::MessageList, so it holds
at the newest message. EnvironmentSelector opens a secret for its own
environment only. CollectionTree takes on_move and devtools::moved
applies a drop; the gallery opens a saved request into the builder and
moves them. Tests cover the builder's refill, Send at rest, Bearer
sign-in, the indented body, the eye, a field's pick path and the log.
ApiRequestBuilder builds a request: its method and address, then tabs
for the query's pairs, headers, body and sign-in, with the address that
goes out under the field, the environment's {{variables}} filled in or
the missing ones named. Send hands the owner the request. The query's
pairs go through forms::KeyValueInput. ResponseViewer shows an answer's
status in its class's tone with its words, its time and size, then its
body, JSON indented, or its headers in a HeadersTable.
EnvironmentSelector picks a set of variables and masks secrets until
their eye opens them. CollectionTree holds saved requests in folders;
Enter opens one. WebSocketConsole shows a socket's messages, each
marked sent or received with its time, and sends on Enter while the
socket is open and the field holds words. GraphQLExplorer browses a
schema beside a query and its variables; Run waits for variables that
read as JSON and the answer shows as a tree.
Double-quoted text reads all of YAML's escapes, \x, \u and \U among
them; a code that is no character, or a lone backslash at the end,
fails with its line. A map entry splits at the first colon outside
quotes, so a quoted key or list item may hold ": ". TASKS records the
third round and closes the item.
A double-quoted scalar reads \" \\ \/ \n \t \r and \0, a single-quoted
one reads '' as a quote, and a key loses either kind of quotes. An
escape YAML does not know fails with its line, and so does block text
after | or >, which the reader does not take.
YAML reads a list written at its key's own indent, as manifests do, and
a list at a map's indent ends at the next key. A `#` inside a quoted
scalar is no comment. XML reads entity references in text and
attributes, failing on one it does not know, and a text's path counts
text nodes from one. A tree's note takes at most half its row, cut with
an ellipsis, so a long value or attribute leaves the key its name.
Format and Minify fail loud if pressed while the JSON does not read.
A document reads into one value, Datum: JSON through serde_json, its
keys now kept in their written order, and YAML's block style through a
small reader that says which line it could not read. JsonViewer and
YamlViewer draw it as one tree: each key with its value, maps and lists
with their counts; a search keeps what holds its words and opens the
way; Enter on a value copies its JSONPath. XmlViewer reads elements,
attributes and text and says where tags cross. JsonEditor writes JSON
in the code editor with Format and Minify and says whether it reads.
DocumentViewer is JsonViewer.
TableStructureEditor measures its width. With room for its least width
it lines the fields up as a table whose cells take fixed shares of that
width, so what they hold is measured at its final width; in a narrower
box each field stacks on its own, its name and remove button, its type
with its flags, then its default, all inside the box. No sideways
scroll remains, so no Tab stop lies past a fold. Tests cover both.
QueryPlanViewer's step column takes the label width and the table
scrolls sideways past its least width; TableStructureEditor's rows
stretch to a least width that scrolls sideways; RedisKeyBrowser's
columns wrap below each other inside 280px. The form's rules are pure,
parse_port and ready, with unit tests; gpui tests cover saving, a new
connection refilling the form, another engine bringing its port, and a
press on a row's button leaving the row alone.
A new chapter, src/devtools. ConnectionManager lists saved connections
with their engine and address, or why one failed, and connects on Enter;
ConnectionForm fills a connection with a port checked from 1 to 65535,
tests it and saves it. SchemaTree shows schemas, tables, views and
fields with keys marked; ERDiagram draws tables and their foreign keys
on NodeGraph, whose fixed wires show only the sockets that hold one.
QueryHistory finds past runs and runs one again; QueryPlanViewer shows
each step's share of the cost. TableStructureEditor edits fields in
place; IndexManager lists and draws up indexes; RedisKeyBrowser finds
keys by glob and lays out each type. QueryEditor is editor::CodeEditor,
whose lexer now knows SQL's words, and QueryResultGrid is
tables::DataGrid. lists::row_action keeps a row's button its own.
writing::begin records the owner's focus, the mind map's or the tool
layer's, through forms::Editing::returning. The field keeps its words on
Enter's release and drops them on Escape, and both hand focus back, so
the map's arrows and the board's Backspace work at once after a write.
Tab in a mind map topic being rewritten keeps the words and hands focus
back to the map; it asks for no child while the field is open, and the
map's keys wait for the field. Tests cover a new wire into a wired input
replacing the old, a connector released on its own shape linking
nothing, and a deleted whiteboard shape taking its links with it.
NodeGraph joins Nodes by wires between typed Ports: a title drags a
node, a drag out of an output lands on an input of the same kind, an
input takes one wire, and a press on a wired input lifts its wire.
Links join shapes on the plane and follow them, straight or at right
angles, with an arrow and words; the Connector tool draws them and the
Note tool drops a sticky note. A double press with Select writes on a
shape. FlowChart draws Steps as ellipses, boxes and diamonds with their
words. MindMap lays topics out from a root, half to each side, and asks
the owner to add, remove and rename by key. Whiteboard keeps its own
tool, view and selection over a board it hands back after each change.
Painting moves to canvas::paint; a press on the tool layer goes through
canvas::press, and the layer focuses itself and asks to delete.
LayerPanel lists the canvas's layers topmost first on lists::Tree: a box
shows or hides each, F2 renames, a drag restacks into a new paint order.
InspectorPanel edits the one selected shape's frame, fill, visibility and
lock. AlignmentToolbar lines up or spreads the selection through
`aligned`. AssetPanel finds shapes by name in a picks grid, each drawn
to fit its tile. ColorPanel, ShadowEditor, BorderEditor and
TypographyPanel edit a look; GradientPanel is forms::GradientEditor.
ConstraintsEditor pins a shape to its frame, with `Constraints::placed`;
AutoLayoutControls sets flow, gap, padding and a place grid, with
`AutoLayout::laid`; ExportPanel names each file once. The panels share
`canvas::panel`: editing, pair, caption, heading and color_well.
Handles resize one shape, so a selection of several shows its outline
and no handles; a press there no longer falls through to a marquee.
ToggleGroup wraps its faces when narrow, so the ToolPalette stays in a
280px box. A pen path left open ends when the tool changes: two points
or more go to the owner after the frame, a lone point is dropped, and
the open path paints only while the pen is the tool.
ToolLayer lies over an InfiniteCanvas and carries its tools. Select
takes the topmost shape a press reaches, Shift adds or drops one, a
drag moves the selection and snaps its nearest edge or middle to
another shape's within reach, a handle resizes it, Shift keeping a
corner's shape, and a drag on empty space draws a SelectionBox that
takes what lies wholly inside. The shape tools draw by a drag toward
any corner, Shift keeping them square; the pen adds a point per press
and a double press ends the path; text drops a line where pressed; the
brush strokes a path its width. A drag may end in the layer or out of
it; each gesture ends once and asks the owner. SelectionBox,
TransformHandles and SnapIndicator draw the marks.
ToolPalette picks a tool from icons named in tips; BrushSettings sets a
brush's width and hue; HistoryPanel lists the steps done, the undone
ones quiet, and takes the drawing to a step on Enter or a double press.
The model changes: lines and arrows end at a named corner, so they run
either way, and paths carry their width. Three Lucide icons: hexagon,
slash and move-up-right.
A wheel without a modifier now slides the content by its delta, as
gpui's scroll boxes do; it moved the other way. The wheel reads the
live viewport and skips an end with no delta, and a drag pans from the
press by the pointer's whole way with the viewport held at the press,
so events that land in one frame no longer overwrite each other. Tests:
a plain wheel moves the content up with it; three wheels and an empty
end add up, and four moves pan their sum; a small frame fits at a zoom
of one.
A new chapter, src/canvas. InfiniteCanvas lays artboards, shapes and
guides on an endless plane over a dot grid whose step, one, two or five
times a power of ten, keeps the dots apart as it zooms out. Rulers run
along the top and left in canvas units. A drag on empty space pans from
the press, a wheel scrolls, and Command or Control with the wheel zooms
about the pointer; the owner keeps the viewport, seeded, so its own
zoom shows at once. Layers lie over the plane in view pixels.
Shapes are rectangles, ellipses, regular polygons, lines, arrows, text,
paths and notes, each in a chart hue, painted to scale; text and notes
scale their type. Artboards carry their names above them.
ZoomControls step out and in through fixed stops, fit on request, and
hold ZoomIndicator, whose press sets 100%. MiniMap draws what lies on
the canvas and the view's box, and centers the view where it is pressed
or dragged. The viewport math, the steps and the map's fit are tested
without gpui.
A segmented control too narrow for its segments now scrolls sideways
in a strip of its own, and a segment that takes focus comes into view:
its focus is a tab_stop handle, and layout::reveal_when_focused, now
shared with the board's cards, measures it from a box that holds its
ring. The DatabaseView's own strip goes.
The time tracker's Start and Stop are one Button that keeps one handle
through the new Button::focus_handle. A start moves focus to it, a stop
hands focus back to the field, and the field starts on Enter's release,
so the release no longer clicks the Stop that took focus.
ProgressRing's percent refuses content inside, as content refuses a
percent. Tests: Enter starts, Enter stops after 90 seconds, and the
field takes the keys again; Skip moves on at once; a focused Timeline
segment at 280px comes into view; the ring's refusal.
TimeTracker times a task: a field names it, Start or Enter starts the
clock and Stop ends it, the running time counting up by the executor's
clock; the entries sit under it in hours and minutes with their total.
The owner keeps what runs and what was spent, and a blank name starts
nothing.
PomodoroTimer runs focus, a short break, and after the last round a
long one. A ring counts each phase down around the time left, dots
count the rounds, Pause banks the time gone, and a phase that runs out
moves on, waits for Start, and reaches the owner through window.defer.
motion::ProgressRing gains a size and content inside, its stroke kept
at the theme ring's weight, the content outside the per-turn glide.
DatabaseView shows tasks five ways, switched from a strip that scrolls
when narrow: a table, a board by status whose moves hand on the new
status, a gallery of issue cards, a month calendar by due day, and a
timeline from start to due, which counts the records without dates.
Task gains a start day.
Along the way: table rows, groups and details fill with min_w_full, so
they stretch in the table's column and fill a virtual list alike;
before, a table in a measured column drew rows at their words' width.
The gallery script logs each probe it aims at.
A roadmap bar ran through its last day, but no test looked at its end:
a bar stopping at the last day's start stayed green. The roadmap test
now asserts October's bar reaches the span's end. The workload bar's
share, capped at the whole track, moves into Load::filled with a unit
test, so a load past capacity cannot draw past its track unseen.
Roadmap lays initiatives across months in lanes: each a bar from its
first day through its last, filled as far as it has come, under the
months' names and a line at today; hover a bar for its dates. Bars sit
at fractions of the span, so nothing is measured, and a strip too
narrow for its months scrolls sideways at a least width per month.
GanttChart and TimelineView are the charts GanttChart.
BurndownChart lives with the charts, on their scales, labels, tiles
and paint: the ideal line from the scope down to nothing, what was left
at each day's end so far, and a line at today; hover a day to read it.
MilestoneProgress shows a milestone's issues done as a bar and a count,
when it is due, and whether it keeps pace: on track, at risk when the
work trails the time gone by more than a tenth, late past its day, or
done. WorkloadView sets each person's points against what they can
take, the bar turning red past it, in columns that line up.
The board scrolled sideways without a handle, so a card that took
focus past the fold stayed out of sight, ring and all, and Option-Right
could send it into a column nobody saw. The board now tracks its
scroll, and a card that takes focus sets the offset through
layout::bring_into_view from its row's painted box, ring included, once
per focus and again when it lands in another column. The stepping
rules gain tests for left and right keeping a card's place and for the
end of a shorter column.
KanbanBoard lays columns of cards side by side. A card drags to a
place in any column: it rides raised at the pointer, a slot opens where
it would land, the other cards glide aside on motion::Flip, and the
drop asks the owner through on_move(card, column, index); a drop in its
own place asks nothing. Option with an arrow moves the focused card,
whose focus the board keys by card so it follows it across columns. A
press, Enter or Space opens it. Sprint Board is this board.
IssueCard shows an issue's status, name, assignee, title, priority,
labels and due day. TaskDetailPanel lays a task out in full: its title
edits in place, its status, priority, assignee and due day change where
they stand, and its notes and steps follow; each edit hands the whole
task on, and a blank title is not taken. LabelManager tends a team's
labels: a hue picked from a popover, a name edited in place, a delete,
and a field that makes a new one; names stay unique in any case, and a
refused name says why.
The fill rule changes: min_w_full, taken up in T30d, resolves against
a block's outer width in taffy 0.9, so a field in a padded card ran
past its padding. A component that fills now takes no width on its
root, which blocks and flex columns stretch; FormField and the new
roots do. The chart's hue names move to theme::HUE_NAMES, which the
event editor and the label manager share.
A new chapter, src/project. PriorityIndicator shows how urgent a task
is in three bars, urgent in red, its words in a tip or beside it.
IssueIdBadge names an issue by its team's key and number, as ENG-123.
StatusSelect picks a status from the workflow, each with its mark, and
AssigneePicker picks a person or no one; DueDatePicker is the forms
DatePicker. TaskItem is a task in a row: its box, priority and issue,
its title, then its due day, red when past and still open, and who has
it. TaskList puts them in a SelectableList: arrows move, Enter opens,
and a box's press or keys stay at the box. SubtaskList is the
documents Checklist, which gains a field that adds a step on Enter.
Along the way: forms::Choice::avatar leads a person's row with their
initials, in lists and in a Select's trigger; ListItem::struck strikes
a closed task's title; typography::Ellipsis now shapes with the text
style's run, so a strike or underline on its box shows; two Lucide
icons, circle-dashed and circle-dot-dashed.
AvailabilityPicker kept the day chosen in keyed state whatever days the
owner passed next, and the slots lookup expected it among them: an
owner paging to the next week crashed the app once a day was chosen.
The choice is now seeded on the owner's days and pick, so a new run of
days starts it over at the picked day or the first open one.
ZacharyZhang-NY