# image panes: right-click a .ppm opens petscii glyph art (no kitty in the
# harness). The tag starts with the renderer's plain state fields followed by
# its path and `Tty Del`; the fields are display-only, while their toggles are
# builtins under SPC t (the old clickable tag words sat past the pane's right
# edge, so clicking them only ever hit the neighbouring shell's tag).
ppmdiag pic.ppm
start 31 150 -n 3
wait 8000 pic.ppm
stable 700 20000
press left 5 9
release left 5 9
stable 400 5000
key i
text pic.ppm
key esc
settle 100
press right 6 9
release right 6 9
wait 10000 img
stable 700 20000
snap img-open
snapstyle img-open
# SPC t l: the C64 Pepto palette gives way to the terminal's own 16 (the cells
# stop carrying truecolor and carry ansi indices instead)
key space
key t
key l
stable 700 15000
snapstyle term-palette
# SPC t a: drop the printable-ASCII bitmaps from the matcher's glyph set, so
# the art is blocks and sextants only. Captured as TEXT — this toggle changes
# which glyph each cell picks, which a style capture cannot see (the reason
# the old click-at-x=57 version of this step proved nothing even when it hit).
key space
key t
key a
stable 700 15000
snap no-ascii
# the tag takes an edit like any other pane's now — nothing live left in it to
# protect, so the image early-return in enterTagEdit is gone. The image-state
# prefix is wider than this source-local column, so widen the grid for this
# final assertion. (A column-border drag intentionally takes width from only
# one neighbour, which cannot expose this 82-column prefix.) Then click the
# visible tail itself, at its `Tty`. This proves the image tag is an ordinary
# editor rather than accidentally typing at a clipped read-only path.
resize 31 400
stable 400 5000
press left @Tty 7
release left @Tty 7
stable 400 5000
send Zork\x20
stable 400 5000
snap tag-edit