In the desktop header strip grouped by state, the brand leaves the flow
and sits over the strip's top-left corner, so every row after the first
starts at the left edge under "Codeman" instead of leaving that corner
empty. Labels are left-aligned in the measured column; the first row's
heading takes its natural width beside the brand (--tab-triage-brand,
kept by a ResizeObserver so no render pass reads layout for it).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Tab Grouping becomes Tab Layout (tabArrangement: 'state' | 'case' |
'ledger' | 'classic', default 'state'), the first row of App Settings,
Appearance, Tabs, so the old and the new strip are one choice apart.
- By case (option A): each case's tabs sit in one .tab-cluster box in
first-appearance order, labelled with the case and its count, coloured
by a stable hash into the session palette. Membership is
_mobileOverviewCaseFor(), the home screens' own match. Inside a box with
company a generated w75-api-gateway reads w75; the -<case> stays in the
DOM in a .tab-name-case span only .tabs-clusters hides. The incremental
render path rebuilds only when the cluster structure key changes. The
rail and the sidebar get a labelled section per case; phones dissolve
the boxes into the chip row. Drag stays inside one box.
- Ledger (option B): CSS only on .tabs-ledger, desktop header strip: an
auto-fill column grid of equal cells in mono type with a 3px status
bar. Its markup is identical to classic's.
- State Order (tabStateOrder: 'urgent-first' | 'urgent-last'): flips the
by-state groups so needs you can be the bottom row.
- By state: the label column is measured to the widest label on screen
and the labels are right-aligned in it, instead of a fixed 92px gutter
that left short labels far from their tabs.
- Tiles: a three-row grid (label, value, bar) with pixel line-heights in
the bundled JetBrains Mono, 36px like the header. The bar used to lie
over a fixed 28px tile, and a taller system mono (SF Mono) pushed the
value into it. The WS tile's grid moved onto an inner .connection-tile
span because JS writes the indicator's display inline. Compact uses the
same font and a matched WS size.
Tests: test/tab-clusters.test.ts (new), plus the rename and the reversed
order in test/tab-triage.test.ts.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two directions from Discussion #426, each a per-device setting and the
new default.
Tab Grouping (tabGrouping: 'state' | 'none', default 'state', option C):
tabs are grouped needs you (red, plus failed sessions), waiting (yellow),
working and idle (also ended, exited panes and web tabs), most urgent on
top. The desktop header strip draws a row per group with its label and
count in a left gutter; the flat vertical rail and the sidebar draw a
section per group; tablets keep their scrolling row with inline dividers;
phones keep the chip row in group order without headings. Classification
is the home screens' own (_mobileOverviewState/_mobileOverviewExit), the
fold into four groups is pure in CodemanTabTriage (constants.js). It is
flex `order` plus aria-hidden heading/break elements reconciled in place
after both render paths, never a DOM reorder, so Alt+N, the keyboard walk
and drag keep reading tab order; a drop is refused across groups. Named
groups in the vertical rail take precedence.
Header Stats Style (headerStatsStyle: 'classic' | 'compact' | 'tiles',
default 'tiles', option G): tiles give WS, CPU, MEM and each plan window
a label-over-value tile with a bar underneath; compact is one WS/CPU/MEM
pill with sparklines plus a plan-ring pill; classic is the header as
before. Desktop only (classic below 768px and in solo windows). The
clustered styles move #connectionIndicator into #headerSystemStats and
WS stays out of a hidden System Stats pill. The extra parts are always
rendered and hidden by default in CSS, so classic is unchanged.
Tests: test/tab-triage.test.ts, test/header-stats-style.test.ts; three
source pins in test/tab-rail-order.test.ts follow renamed lines.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Codeman maintainer