pardes.git/test/snapshots/dump.golden, branch main

Incl dir ... adds directories a look at a name found nowhere else is tried in, as acme's includename, too; bare Incl lists them and Incl - empties them; the session's, seeded with /usr/include and /usr/local/include, kept in a dump; Indent's refusal says Enter keeps the indent always

2026-10-01T22:57:27Z

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5

A terminal's petscii:on survives Dump and Restore: the dump says it, and the restored terminal draws its graphics as glyph art again

2026-10-01T10:16:43Z

An image pane's Petscii choice was dumped; a terminal's was not, so a Restore brought it back drawing pixels. dump.Terminal carries petscii, and a restored terminal is turned to glyph art when it was. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5

Config opens the startup file, DumpConfig the settings report, and the workspace tag reads Dump Themes Config Debug Exit

2026-10-01T03:12:17Z

Config (SPC f c) opens init, found as the settings report finds it (opts.startup_config_path: $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/pardes/init or ~/.config/pardes/init, and the macOS and Windows paths config.md gives). A pane that already holds it is gone to instead; a file on disk is looked at; with none, an empty pane is named for it, and Save makes its directory and any above it first (File.make_dirs, fs.makeDirs) before writing. Without a configuration directory it says so and opens nothing. The report Config used to open, the startup path and every live setting, is DumpConfig, in a +DumpConfig pane. No alias keeps the old meaning. The workspace tag's default words put Themes where NextColor was, NextColor staying a builtin, and Config beside it. A tag the user edited is kept as it was: a dump stores only an edited one (topbar_custom), and a restore puts back only that. theme.snap types NextColor onto the workspace tag to click it, and tagnav's walk back to Dump takes five long-word steps. The rest of the re-recorded goldens differ in the workspace words and their widths only. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5

A column has a ctl, an exec and an rmdir over 9P, and Restore maps its serial

2026-10-01T03:12:15Z

A script could read and write a column's tag but not act on the column. col//ctl takes Delcol, Joincol, New and Tty, each acting on that column as from its tag; col//exec runs a word as a middle click in the tag; rmdir col/ closes an empty column and refuses one with panes (ENOTEMPTY, an err record saying why). The root ctl's refusal of Delcol and Joincol points at col//ctl. A dump keeps each column's serial and Restore logs restoredcol ; the dump golden gains them. Documented: Joincol's survivor, the column on the right, keeps its serial and tag. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5

A dump keeps the settings changed from a fresh session's, and Restore sets them

2026-10-01T03:12:15Z

A session running with Placement pardes came back from Restore as acme: a dump kept the layout and the theme but no setting. It now keeps every setting line that differs from a fresh session's, as the root ctl reads it, and a Restore applies them; the theme stays where it was kept, the font the frontend's, and REPL bindings are still dropped. The dump golden gains the three the snapshot harness sets. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5

A Restore logs restored for each pane

2026-10-01T03:12:15Z

A script holding serials from before a Restore could not find its panes: the replacement numbers them afresh. The dump now keeps each pane's serial (0 in older dumps), and the replacement's log says `restored ` for each after its `restore `. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5

A restored command pane comes back finished, not as a live shell

2026-10-01T03:12:15Z

After Restore a dogfood agent's command panes were fish shells under a stale `(make) exit 0` tag. The dump's terminal record now keeps a command pane's line and status, and Restore brings it back done: what it printed, its exit, no shell and no rerun. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5

Restore brings a Tty bash pane back running bash

2026-10-01T03:12:15Z

A dogfood agent's `Tty bash` pane came back from Restore running fish: the dump kept its directory but not the shell it was opened on. The dump's terminal record now carries that shell (empty for the configured one, as older dumps read), and Restore starts it again. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5

A pane tag wraps onto rows and can collapse to one, as acme's does

2026-10-01T03:12:15Z

acme's frame wraps a tag at its right edge and the window grows to show every row (wind.c wintaglines); Tagup/Tagdown shrink it to one row and back. Pane tags used to be one row, scrolled sideways to the caret. Now a tag's lines wrap at its width (one cell kept for the caret past a full row) and it starts expanded; insert-mode Up on the first row collapses it, Down on the last row expands it, and Alt-Up/Alt-Down do so in either mode. A word the wrap breaks across rows is still one word to a click and a selection. Column and workspace tags keep scrolling sideways. Tests read body rows relative to the body's first row; the 41 snapshot goldens that moved were re-recorded by name after a programmatic check that each differs only by body rows shifting under the taller tags, and twelve scripts whose clicks targeted fixed rows now click the same text. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5

A terminal's Tty word names its shell, Tty+fish, and a click on it opens another

2026-10-01T03:12:15Z

A terminal's tag said Tty whatever shell it ran. The host's acknowledgement of the shell it forked now sets the word to Tty+, tinted like the tag's name. Word+arg is taken as Word arg, one word a tag can hold and a click can take whole (+ is a word character), so Tty+fish opens a terminal on fish, as Tty fish does; Tty takes the shell as its argument, which the host forks for that pane instead of the configured one. Every snapshot whose screen shows a terminal's tag changes: 69 goldens, re-recorded by name, whose 297 changed lines are all Tty becoming Tty+bash (the harness runs bash), the cursor columns and style spans that moved with it, or that text cut at a pane's width. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5