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* macos: pixel attachments, live theming, and a signed appGabriel Schneider2026-08-11
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | The AppKit shell now draws what the core renders, follows the theme without a relaunch, and builds into something you can hand to someone. - Pixel attachments. Surface.images was dropped on the floor here, so a PDF pane showed nothing at all: native_images is now set, pardes_image_s carries the geometry the core already clipped, and PardesView keeps one CGImage per (serial, page, revision) so scrolling costs a draw and not a decode. Image panes get real pixels instead of the petscii fallback. - Themes take hold live. pardes_tick never advanced the chrome animation, so every tagline kept the previous theme's colours until the next launch and the 16 ms re-pump spun for the rest of the session. pardes_theme_bg retires the hand-agreed #121212 and drives the window background and the titlebar appearance; a theme with no background of its own now gets a transparent window over an NSVisualEffectView. - The cell snaps to whole DEVICE pixels rather than whole points. Monaco advances 8.4014pt at 14, so ceiling to 9 spaced every column 7.1% wider than the face was drawn for. - The dial is one notch per 10 degrees instead of 20, and a release keeps turning in proportion to how hard it was thrown -- ramping up from zero at the floor, so a slow twist coasts not a little but not at all. - A file dropped on the grid is a click plus Look, so it opens beside the pane it was dropped on. No drop concept was added to the core. - The titlebar follows the focused pane: proxy icon, filename, and the dirty dot. File.saved_revision is the watermark that last one needed. - Config (SPC f c) prints the resolved startup config path. - build.zig assembles, signs and packages the bundle itself; build-app.sh is gone. -Dmacos-identity= takes a Developer ID, macos-dmg makes the image, and the icon is Glenda.
* Esc alternates between the last two panes; Toggleterm is goneGabriel Schneider2026-08-10
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Esc ran Toggleterm, which hopped between the newest DOC and the newest TERMINAL. That distinction never earned its keep. It made Esc unpredictable — which of three panes you landed on depended on their kinds, not on where you had been — and it could not alternate between two files at all, which is the case you hit most. Editing two files, Esc did nothing. The replacement already existed. Last (SPC j j) is "the pane you were in before this one, whichever it was": it walks the jump stack for the newest entry naming a different pane and restores its line and column. So Esc, and Shift-Esc in tty, now run Last, and Toggleterm is deleted rather than renamed — a third implementation of "go to the other pane" was the thing to avoid. SPC w t goes with it; the w group is the four directional moves, and the jump group already had SPC j j. Held down, Esc alternates. Two files, a file and its shell, a file and a +Search — all the same, because Last has no notion of kind to get wrong. This depends on the swap in the same series: Last reads the stack backwards, and until hopping stopped appending, the pane you came from could fall off it. windownav.snap needed only its keys and prose changed — its golden did not move at all, which is the useful evidence here: for the one scenario the old builtin handled well, Last produces an identical focus sequence. Coverage for what it did not handle is new: a unit test opens a second FILE by looking its name and asserts Esc alternates between two panes of the SAME kind, which is the case that used to be a no-op. Docs follow: tutor.txt, docs/helix-keys.md, docs/design.typ, and the builtin index goldens, which are now one row shorter. 75/75 snapshots, both unit suites, and the macOS ABI build all pass.
* add New builtin for an empty temporary file in the calling columnGabriel Schneider2026-08-10
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* Help lists every builtin and every way to reach itGabriel Schneider2026-08-01
Not a second builtin: Help already rendered "every builtin with a leader path and the key that runs it", and the ask is "every builtin and every shortcut" — the same listing with three more rows and one more column. A new builtin would have been a second renderer over a superset of the same rows, and the two would drift the first time a column moved. The prefix filter is now the degenerate case of the index rather than a separate mode: SPC h ? reads the same array with prefix "h", and the path-less builtins fall out on their own because an empty path starts with nothing. The shortcut column is folded, never typed: chordName spells a chord from Key's OWN declarations, so a new special key names itself and an unnamed non-printable codepoint is a compile error instead of garbage; shortcuts() walks the cmd columns of window_keys and jump_keys, look_cmd/exec_cmd with their keys and buttons, and topbar_str. Retarget a binding in config.zig and this re-renders. So Look reads `enter, right-click`, Back reads `C-o`, Kill reads `topbar`, and Theme reads nothing at all — which is the information. Not a picker, deliberately: n/N stepping a list holding Kill, Del and Delcol would end the session. The names are live text, so middle-click the one you want. Alt-n, Alt-c, the tty toggle and the cut/paste chords cannot appear — they are inline handlers that reach no builtin, so there is no row to put them on. Make one a struct with a cmd column beside its binding and it appears for free. Three goldens moved, all of them the +Help buffer's contents.