Sync and the variant switch can take a copy text's family from one side
and its weight from the other. The variant id goes with the weight, so
it can name a variant of the other family: the WASM renderer then picks
the closest variant, but the SVG renderer falls back to the regular one.
The frontend now gives each text content that a sync or a component swap
commits variants of its own families: a run whose variant is not one of
its family's takes the family's closest to its weight and style
(cttx/update-font-variants, fonts/find-closest-variant). The pure runner
has no fonts, so case BA leaves variant ids out of its comparison.
The merge also leaves alone a run that already shows the placed style,
so a main edit no longer rewrites the variant ids of a copy whose
family is its own; with a new family, the run still takes the placed
variant id.
Benchmark (lower quantile, ms; baseline / now / ratio):
deepest-edit-through-three-levels 35.2 / 35.7 / 1.01
edit-through-a-chain-of-dependents 68.9 / 65.2 / 0.95
library-update-into-copies 83.1 / 75.1 / 0.90
main-edit-into-10-copies 1.8 / 1.5 / 0.86
main-edit-into-100-copies 15.4 / 15.1 / 0.98
main-edit-into-1000-copies 153.1 / 151.4 / 0.99
variant-switch-into-copies 32.1 / 30.4 / 0.95
AI-assisted-by: claude-opus-5-5
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Files older than the feature components/text-overrides mark a copy text
with :text-content-attribute (any style) or :text-content-structure
(letters and styles). Migration 0033 compares each such copy with its
near main and gives it the groups its old flags allowed where it
differs; an old flag where nothing differs sets nothing. A copy whose
near main cannot be reached keeps every group its flags allowed, so it
loses no override. The migration adds the feature, so a client on the
old code cannot write the old groups into a migrated file.
Binfile import leaves the copies whose near main is in a library not
linked yet, as it does with swap slots, and converts them once the
libraries are linked: the deferred pass of the import now runs both
conversions (convert-deferred!, *defer-unreachable*).
Validation reports the old groups (:legacy-text-touched), and its
repair recomputes them against the near main; a text override group
without :content-group is still :invalid-text-touched. A shape with no
letters in it and its main no longer counts as differing in its styles.
Benchmark (lower quantile, ms; baseline / now / ratio):
deepest-edit-through-three-levels 35.2 / 34.8 / 0.99
edit-through-a-chain-of-dependents 68.9 / 65.0 / 0.94
library-update-into-copies 83.1 / 86.9 / 1.05
main-edit-into-10-copies 1.8 / 1.5 / 0.86
main-edit-into-100-copies 15.4 / 15.0 / 0.97
main-edit-into-1000-copies 153.1 / 150.6 / 0.98
variant-switch-into-copies 32.1 / 26.8 / 0.84
AI-assisted-by: claude-opus-5-5
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A copy text had three override subgroups: its letters, any style, and
its structure (the number of paragraphs or runs). One style override
kept every other style of the main out (F72), letters and a style
together kept everything out (F73), a structure change kept the main's
styles out unless both texts had one style (F74), which the editors'
content never had (F79), and alignment, direction and vertical
alignment overrides were lost at the next sync (F76).
Now a copy text has :text-content-text for its letters and line breaks
and one group per style unit: family, weight (with style and variant),
size, line height, spacing, decoration, case, fills, typography,
alignment, direction and vertical alignment (cttx/style-units). An edit
sets the groups of what it changes: a letter both texts share that
changes its style, or a style that was not in the text before, so typed
letters touch no style. A token in the content sets the groups of the
styles it sets, and token sync of a text follows them.
Sync and the keep-touched variant switch share one merge
(cttx/merge-overrides): the letters of one side, and each unit from its
side placed on them. A unit with one value applies everywhere; else
letters both texts share (stretches of three or more) take the source's
style, and the rest follow the letter before them. The switch carries
an override only when the old and new mains agree on it (F77, F81), and
the copy then holds the groups its result differs in. A typography
reference stays only when every unit it sets comes from its side. The
variant id goes with the weight; where the family comes from the other
side, the frontend has to pick the family's closest variant.
app.common.types.text reads a content as letters, each with its run and
paragraph, and builds the content back from them; it gives the style of
one unit for a letter, compares styles by what they show, and finds the
letters two texts share with a letter diff (Myers). The component
contract memory describes the model.
Files older than this keep :text-content-attribute and
:text-content-structure, read as every group they may cover until the
migration recomputes them.
Tests whose expected values the model changes: text-sync-test (the
copy's weight, letters or new run no longer keep the main's size out;
the letters read whole), text-touched-test (its edits went to the
paragraph node, which shows nothing; they now edit the run),
variants-switch-test (the copies with two runs keep their letters
across a switch, and the size override the mains agree on), the
editor output table, case Y and the notation test (new groups). The 1j
pins of F72-F79 and F81 go; F79's direct test of equal-attrs? becomes a
sync of editor content. A new check holds the production override rule
to the 1j reference rule. New tests: the letter view, and a detached,
duplicated or reset copy text keeping or clearing its override groups.
Benchmark (lower quantile, ms; baseline / now / ratio):
deepest-edit-through-three-levels 35.2 / 36.6 / 1.04
edit-through-a-chain-of-dependents 68.9 / 67.2 / 0.98
library-update-into-copies 83.1 / 72.5 / 0.87
main-edit-into-10-copies 1.8 / 1.5 / 0.82
main-edit-into-100-copies 15.4 / 14.9 / 0.97
main-edit-into-1000-copies 153.1 / 153.4 / 1.00
variant-switch-into-copies 32.1 / 27.1 / 0.85
The worlds hold no text. A main text edit synced into 100 copy texts
that changed their letters takes 40 ms, against 29 ms before: the merge
aligns the letters of each copy with the main's.
AI-assisted-by: claude-opus-5-5
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A library color sync wrote a copy's fills through update-shapes, and a
library typography sync wrote a copy text's content with a plain :set,
so both marked the copy as overridden (:fill-group, or :content-group
with :text-content-attribute). A later edit of that fill or text style
in the main then never reached the copy. Both syncs are derived writes:
they now write with ignore-touched.
The typography sync also merged the whole typography into each text node
that uses it, so its :modified-at (and :path) ended in the content of
the main and of every copy. It now writes only the text styles of the
typography.
Benchmark (lower quantile, ms; baseline / now / ratio):
deepest-edit-through-three-levels 35.2 / 34.7 / 0.98
edit-through-a-chain-of-dependents 68.9 / 67.6 / 0.98
library-update-into-copies 83.1 / 76.0 / 0.91
main-edit-into-10-copies 1.8 / 1.5 / 0.86
main-edit-into-100-copies 15.4 / 15.2 / 0.99
main-edit-into-1000-copies 153.1 / 157.1 / 1.03
variant-switch-into-copies 32.1 / 27.0 / 0.84
AI-assisted-by: claude-opus-5-5
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
get-nesting-level-delta counted the copy heads that a shape and its new
parent share with a two-argument predicate over a seq of pairs, so it
threw an arity error whenever both had copy heads. Its callers,
duplicate and the advance of copied objects, only pass parents outside
every copy today, so nobody reached it. The predicate now takes the
pair and compares the heads by id.
The advance of copied objects passed uuid/zero where the function
expects a shape; it worked only because the id of a uuid is nil. It now
passes the root shape.
AI-assisted-by: claude-opus-5-5
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
In an inverse sync, when a copy child paired with a main child further
along the main's children, compare-children asked whether the copy
child was the main of the main child, with the arguments of
ctk/is-main-of? reversed. The answer was always no, so the pair took
the swapped callback, which does nothing in an inverse sync, and only
the move ran: the overrides of that copy child never reached the main.
The UI does not let a copy reorder its children, so it only showed
when the order differed for another reason, such as the undo of a
sync reorder.
The inverse branch now asks synced-pair? with the main child first,
as the direct branch does.
Benchmark (lower quantile, ms; baseline / now / ratio):
deepest-edit-through-three-levels 35.2 / 35.5 / 1.01
edit-through-a-chain-of-dependents 68.9 / 66.1 / 0.96
library-update-into-copies 83.1 / 77.0 / 0.93
main-edit-into-10-copies 1.8 / 1.6 / 0.92
main-edit-into-100-copies 15.4 / 16.2 / 1.05
main-edit-into-1000-copies 153.1 / 156.4 / 1.02
variant-switch-into-copies 32.1 / 28.3 / 0.88
AI-assisted-by: claude-opus-5-5
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
When a component nested in others is deleted (inner in mid in outer,
mid deleted), a change to inner still reaches mid's stored shapes,
mid's copies, outer and outer's copies, and restoring mid brings back
an up-to-date main. Keep this behavior: outer is a live component, and
its users cannot see a deleted mid between it and inner.
Extend the deleted-component propagation test with a copy of the
deleted component and its restore, and reword the contract, which said
copies of a deleted component do not sync.
AI-assisted-by: claude-opus-5-5
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
When a copy head took the place of a main shape and its component was
the one of that place, it stopped being a swap, but its children kept
referring to the main of its own component instead of to the children
of that place. Validation did not see it, and the next sync deleted
those children and added them again, losing their overrides, or the
head did not follow later changes to that place. It happened in:
- a variant switch that carries a swapped child into a variant whose
child there has the same component;
- update main of a copy that swapped a nested copy back to the
component a deeper main puts in that place, after the main in between
swapped it for another one; the clone in the main also kept
:swap-group;
- the repair of :ref-not-in-near-main, which also never cleared
:swap-group.
The swap in a copy, the switch, update main and the repair now share
ctf/take-position: the head refers to the main shape of its position,
is swapped while its component differs from that shape's, and else its
descendants refer to the descendants of that shape.
The switch also read the swapped child from the objects of the swap,
where it was already gone with its old parent. It now reads it once it
is moved into the new copy, so its placement turns its children too,
and the undo takes it back to the root as the move to the root left it.
The swap finds the new shapes in its own objects, not in its changes.
The component memory says how a head takes a position.
Benchmark (lower quantile, ms; baseline / now / ratio):
deepest-edit-through-three-levels 35.2 / 37.1 / 1.05
edit-through-a-chain-of-dependents 68.9 / 70.5 / 1.02
library-update-into-copies 83.1 / 77.3 / 0.93
main-edit-into-10-copies 1.8 / 1.7 / 0.94
main-edit-into-100-copies 15.4 / 16.0 / 1.04
main-edit-into-1000-copies 153.1 / 160.6 / 1.05
variant-switch-into-copies 32.1 / 28.7 / 0.89
AI-assisted-by: claude-opus-5-5
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The file builder behind @penpot/library pinned the features and
migrations it writes to the ones Penpot 2.7 accepted, so its files
could open there. It now writes the current defaults: the features a
new file gets and every available migration. Generated files were
already in the current format (paths, for one, are stored as path
data), so they now declare fdata/path-data and components/swap-group
as they should, and the import runs no migration on them.
Files built this way need the Penpot version the library is built with,
or a later one.
AI-assisted-by: claude-opus-5-5
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A swapped copy head followed the position, constraints and layout item
attributes of the main child it replaces, but not its rotation or
flips. When the main rotated or flipped that child, the copies that
kept it turned and the swapped ones did not. Sync, and a variant switch
that carries a swap, now give the head and its subtree the flips and
then the rotation of that child, around the head's own center, unless
the user changed the head's geometry. The swap itself uses the same
step.
Benchmark (lower quantile, ms; baseline / now / ratio):
deepest-edit-through-three-levels 35.2 / 34.1 / 0.97
edit-through-a-chain-of-dependents 68.9 / 75.5 / 1.10
library-update-into-copies 83.1 / 81.3 / 0.98
main-edit-into-10-copies 1.8 / 1.6 / 0.88
main-edit-into-100-copies 15.4 / 15.6 / 1.01
main-edit-into-1000-copies 153.1 / 153.2 / 1.00
variant-switch-into-copies 32.1 / 31.4 / 0.98
AI-assisted-by: claude-opus-5-5
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A swap placed the new copy at the position of the shape it replaces,
but not with its rotation or flips. When that shape was rotated or
flipped with its parent, the new copy came out straight. The new copy
and its subtree now take the flips and then the rotation of the shape
it replaces, around their own center, as geometry that comes from the
parent, not as an override. A variant switch goes through the same
swap.
Benchmark (lower quantile, ms; baseline / now / ratio):
deepest-edit-through-three-levels 35.2 / 38.3 / 1.09
edit-through-a-chain-of-dependents 68.9 / 70.7 / 1.03
library-update-into-copies 83.1 / 82.2 / 0.99
main-edit-into-10-copies 1.8 / 1.7 / 0.95
main-edit-into-100-copies 15.4 / 16.7 / 1.08
main-edit-into-1000-copies 153.1 / 167.4 / 1.09
variant-switch-into-copies 32.1 / 29.6 / 0.92
AI-assisted-by: claude-opus-5-5
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A variant switch with keep-touched moves a swapped child out of the old
copy to the page root, then into the new copy, which takes the same id
as the old one. The undo of the second move took the child back to
that id, so it landed in the new copy and went away with it when the
undo deleted the new copy. The undo now takes it back to the root,
and from there into the old copy.
AI-assisted-by: claude-opus-5-5
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A variant switch with keep-touched carries a swapped child into the
new variant, but left it where it was in the old one. The next sync
then moved it to the place of the child it replaces, at a moment
unrelated to the switch. The switch now gives it that placement at
once, through the same step sync uses: position, constraints and
layout item attributes the user did not change.
Benchmark, against the same code without this change under the same
load (lower quantile, ms; without / with):
deepest-edit-through-three-levels 36.0 / 36.0
edit-through-a-chain-of-dependents 65.2 / 70.2
library-update-into-copies 74.3 / 75.9
main-edit-into-10-copies 1.6 / 1.5
main-edit-into-100-copies 16.3 / 15.7
main-edit-into-1000-copies 162.6 / 165.8
variant-switch-into-copies 27.2 / 27.8
AI-assisted-by: claude-opus-5-5
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The migration 0032 stores every swap of a file as an override group.
A swap made in a copy is paired with the child of the near main that
holds the same position, as sync paired it; any other slot is dropped.
All pairings are found on the data as it was, so swaps nested in swaps
pair against the content of the outer one, and libraries pair the same
whether they are migrated or not. A head that refers to its own slot
only inherited it, and drops it even when its near main cannot be
reached. Any other slot that matches no child, or whose near main is in
a library that is not loaded, keeps the slot as its ref, so validation
reports it. An import, which migrates its files before it links their
libraries, leaves those slots and converts them once the libraries are
linked. A migrated head that sits elsewhere than the child it replaces
would place it gets its geometry marked as touched, so the first sync
does not move it. Migrated and new files carry the feature
components/swap-group, so a client that still writes slots cannot open
them.
Validation checks the new form: :misplaced-slot reports any slot,
:misplaced-swap-group the group anywhere but on a nested copy head in a
copy, :ref-not-in-near-main a nested copy head whose ref is not a child
of the near main of its parent, and :duplicate-ref two children of a
copy that refer to the same main shape. Each has a repair.
Nothing but the migrations reads slots any more: the slot branches go
from sync, swap, switch, reset, detach, paste, duplicate and move. The
helpers that read and write a slot on a shape move to files/swap-slots,
and the ones that follow refs to files/comp-processors. The graph
projection drops the FillsSwapSlot edge, the components debugger shows
the component a swapped head takes its content from, and the plugin API
documents componentRefShape for a swapped copy. The swap tests are
named after what they check.
Benchmark (lower quantile, ms; baseline / now / ratio):
deepest-edit-through-three-levels 35.2 / 34.6 / 0.98
edit-through-a-chain-of-dependents 68.9 / 63.5 / 0.92
library-update-into-copies 83.1 / 76.4 / 0.92
main-edit-into-10-copies 1.8 / 1.6 / 0.87
main-edit-into-100-copies 15.4 / 15.1 / 0.98
main-edit-into-1000-copies 153.1 / 148.8 / 0.97
variant-switch-into-copies 32.1 / 26.4 / 0.82
AI-assisted-by: claude-opus-5-5
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A swapped copy sub-head now keeps the shape-ref of the main child it
replaces (its position), takes its content from its own component, and
carries the touched group :swap-group. It used to point at the root of
the new component and store a swap slot naming the replaced child.
Every path reads and writes that form:
- sync pairs a swapped head with the child it replaces and syncs it
from its own component; it takes from the replaced child only its
placement: position, constraints and layout item attributes;
- reset undoes a swap in place, keeping the head's id and the other
overrides of the copy;
- detach, paste and duplicate make a head that leaves every copy level
a plain copy of its own component, and advance a deeper one by
position; the children of a swapped head never advance;
- a variant switch keeps a swap stored this way, and counts only the
copy's own swap, not one made in a main of the chain;
- update main replaces the main child with a clone of the swapped one,
and from a swapped head updates its own component;
- a swap inside a copy keeps the old shape-ref and adds :swap-group;
swapping back to the component of that position gives a plain nested
copy whose children refer to the position's children; a swap inside
a main is a plain nested copy.
Files that hold swap slots keep working until a migration converts
them. The component memories describe the model.
This fixes what came from the slot: reset of a swapped child cleared
the other overrides of the copy (F12) and gave copies of a main new
ids (F66); update main left a swap mark (F16); a second variant switch
lost the overrides (F29); grid cells did not pair a swapped child
(F44); a swapped child did not follow its position (F65). F49 keeps
failing, in another form.
The tests that asserted slots now assert the override group; the tests
of the slot code build the old form with :as-slot?.
Benchmark (lower quantile, ms; baseline / now / ratio):
deepest-edit-through-three-levels 35.2 / 35.4 / 1.01
edit-through-a-chain-of-dependents 68.9 / 68.7 / 1.00
library-update-into-copies 83.1 / 77.5 / 0.93
main-edit-into-10-copies 1.8 / 1.6 / 0.92
main-edit-into-100-copies 15.4 / 15.4 / 1.00
main-edit-into-1000-copies 153.1 / 151.1 / 0.99
variant-switch-into-copies 32.1 / 32.4 / 1.01
AI-assisted-by: claude-opus-5-5
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
No components v1 file reaches the code any more: opening one fails the
feature check, and imports reject it or give it the feature. What only
served v1 goes:
- validate-file and validate-file-affected no longer skip a file
without components/v2;
- the root of a deleted component is found by its main instance id
only, in the type helper and the component sprite;
- generate-sync-library, which synced shapes inside live components,
and the live components in containers-seq, so asset usages walk the
pages only (deleted components keep their objects and still sync);
- the unused :components-v2 file option, from the schema, the file
data and the test fixtures; stored files that carry it still
validate;
- the team migration-in-progress check and its frontend alert, which
leaves ephimeral features out of the team comparison;
- the components v2 introduction dialog, its styles and icons, and the
:v2-info-shown profile prop;
- the graphic asset events and builders and the reads of graphics in
the selection (the :add-media, :mod-media and :del-media changes stay,
so stored changes still apply), and the uncalled render-page and
render-components helpers.
AI-assisted-by: claude-opus-5-5
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Both binfile importers stored a file without the components/v2 feature
as a v2 file, though its component data was never migrated. Such a file
is now rejected with :file-in-components-v1, the code that opening a v1
file already raises, when it has components or shapes linked to them
(:component-id, :shape-ref or :main-instance). A file without component
data takes the feature and imports as before.
Since every imported file now has the feature before the pending
migrations are registered, the no-op components/v2 migration goes.
The import dialog explains the rejection: the entry says that the file
uses an old type of components that Penpot no longer supports, with its
own text, as errors.deprecated talks about opening a file.
AI-assisted-by: claude-opus-5-5
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Add a battery of tests for text overrides in copies.
- A short notation for text content in tests (thtx): paragraphs of
runs with short style names, read back with equal runs joined,
edits in the notation, set-text and set-content through the change
path, and the override rule for texts (override-units), which says
which overrides a copy must hold against its main.
- Sync matrix: every whole-text copy edit against every main edit,
plus the cards of the worked examples, the "Hello world" table, a
token on a copy, typographies and a library color sync. Where the
code differs from decisions (k) to (o), the result is pinned
against F72 to F80.
- Switch matrix: copy edits against variants that differ in letters,
size, color, a new line or a bolded word; F76, F77, F79 and F81
pinned.
- Composable case BA: EditText also edits fills, font family and a
whole text; the copy and the main change different styles, then
reset or update main, in both runners; F72 pinned.
- Editor output: the content the WASM and v1 editors commit when a
copy text is typed into, retyped, split with Enter and has a word
bolded, recorded in the workspace and replayed on a copy. Typing
sets only the text groups and a style change no text override;
F79 pinned on both editors' content.
A review found tests that would pass with what they test broken.
- Runners: both judge one variant at a time, fail a variant with no
assertion and a known-failure mark that applies nowhere, and give
the asserter the state the operations produced. The pure runner
validates the final file and rejects operations of unknown kind.
The frontend interpreter fails a step when the store reports an
event error (Potok only logs it), reports asserter errors against
their case, and stops the watchers that install! starts.
- Nodes drive the real code: a main root rename goes through
end-rename-shape, and the clipboard's advance of nested copies is
one common function, cll/advance-copied-objects, that copy-selected
and both test paths call.
- Cases N, AH, AI, AK, AD, AE, K, C, H, S, AY, I, Y, AX and F check
what they claim; O, R and T get real sizes.
- Stricter common unit tests found F60 (a repair detaches healthy
copies), F61 (a switch drops a fixed-sizing size), F62 (the ref
chain never stops at its target) and F63 (latent); all pinned.
- Frontend library tests: the RPC double records on subscribe, the
dropped commits check that nothing syncs, and the link and share
tests check the events sent.
- Plugin suite: OpSwap and OpDetach throw when the API call did
nothing, and case AB checks that the reset head is an instance of
the original component.
- The composable suite memory records the new rules.
The component helpers of types/file and types/container and the
library events of the workspace had the lowest coverage left.
- common-tests.types.file-test: the export detach, the reuse of the
library page, the original ref of a swap, deleted components and
used-in?. Pinned: F52 (a library copy nested in a local component
loses its ref in every copy), F56 (the original ref of a swap is nil
when the mains are on different pages) and F57 (library color refs
inside :fills survive the export detach).
- common-tests.types.container-test: the placement rules for moves
and pastes (copies, mains, variant containers, deleted components,
component loops) and small helper branches. A plain shape moved
into its own child passes the rules (F58); relocate-shapes drops it
first.
- frontend-tests.data.workspace-libraries-test: the events on several
shapes at once, each one undo entry; update of a library main; a
blank rename; placing with an id ref.
- workspace-library-updates-test: how a file learns that a library
changed, and the sync dialog with its update and dismiss, with the
RPC mocked.
- workspace-library-links-test: linking, unlinking and sharing.
The variant events had almost no frontend tests, and several switch,
paste, token and restore paths never ran.
- Variant property edits (AR) and adding a variant (AS), in both
runners, through the common generators and the dwv events.
- A frontend-only node for the variant management events: transform
(AT), combine (AU), rename (AV), rename in layers, removal of empty
properties and member errors (AW), and the shortcuts (AX). Each
case has copies of the members; direct tests cover the remaining
branches. AV and AT confirm F6: the copies' name sync lands in an
undo entry of its own (pinned).
- Tests for valid-components-for-variants? and valid-variant-switch?.
- The WASM variant switch test is registered in the runner; it never
ran.
- Token apply and remove nodes and case AY. Its undo confirms F55, an
empty :applied-tokens map after undo (pinned). The interpreter waits
for the token, since apply-token opens no pending work (F54).
- A paste-to-root node and case AZ: F17 does not show through paste.
The frontend copy helper merges touched groups as the clipboard
does.
- Switches that carry real geometry, path and text-structure
overrides, resized through a transform.
- Restoring a component whose page was deleted.
A coverage run found sync paths that no test ran. New cases, in both
runners:
- AK: update main into a grid main. With a swapped child the main's
cells keep the copy child's id (F49, pinned).
- AL: update main after renaming the copy root and its child.
- AM: update main of a swap inside a group. The copy child keeps a
swap slot that names a removed main child (F16, pinned).
- AN: a copy flex child's margin override through a main edit, a
reset and update main. The frontend round trip of the main edit
shows F43 with real sizes (pinned).
- AO: a copy dropped into a grid cell of a main. Its undo shows F41
(pinned).
- AP: a library main deletes a middle child.
- AQ: a main change reaches a copy nested in a sub-board.
Also: the frontend interpreter sends the real reset event instead of
installing a file; a test undoes and redoes an undo entry without a
group, which only release builds store; a test confirms F50, a copy
text touched only in :content-group losing its override (pinned).
A review of the suite after the new operations:
- Dead helpers and duplicate nodes go; the lineage reset and swap
nodes are constructors of reset and swap-shape.
- Repeated helpers are shared: grid boards (tho/add-grid-frame,
tho/place-in-grid-columns), n/nested-head-under, n/child-shape,
r/sync-cascade (the benchmark uses it too), the frontend fixture and
fill helpers, and the plugin getMainComponent.
- Runner tests that repeated cases B, C and D go.
- Comments say what the code does, and the wrong ones are fixed.
- Case K's remote edit painted red on red and its unedited variants
asserted nothing; it starts grey and every variant asserts.
- F43 is pinned in one case, AJ, by the value one undo leaves. L, M, Q
and K get real frame sizes, since their pins depended on when the
100 ms layout buffer flushed.
- make-nested-component takes a level count and depth-sweep gives each
depth once, so K, Q, R, T and W stop running depth 1 twice.
- The completion-contract tests no longer depend on fixed pauses or
on how the watcher batches its events.
Benchmark against the baseline (lower quantile): ratios 0.92 to 1.03,
no world flagged.
The coming refactors and fixes change sync code, and a slowdown must be
seen and explained in the commit that causes it. A JVM benchmark now
times component sync on fixed-size worlds:
- one main into 10, 100 and 1000 copies;
- a change in the deepest of three nesting levels;
- a chain of dependents (a in b in c, with copies of each);
- a variant switch in a main with 100 copies;
- a library update into a file with 500 copies.
Each world is built once; only the sync an edit causes is timed, run
to a fixpoint as the frontend watcher does. Each checks its result, so
a world that synced nothing fails instead of timing nothing.
`scripts/bench-components record` writes the baseline, recorded here on
the code before this commit; `scripts/bench-components` compares against
it and exits 1 when a world is more than 10% slower. It compares the lower
quantile: with the devenv running, the mean of the same code moved
from 0.41 to 1.13 of the baseline, the lower quantile by under 12%.
Fill the unit test gaps in common and frontend component code:
- One test per component error code: break a file in one way, check
the codes validation reports, repair it as the backend does (until
valid, at most ten passes) and check what the repair changed.
Pinned: F46 (a dangling ref in a copy child is never reported), F47
and F48 (two repairs that never converge). :component-not-main,
:should-be-component-root and :not-component-not-allowed have no
test, as no file can produce them.
- Library color and typography sync must not touch copies. Both do
(F3): the color sync touches :fill-group, the typography sync
:content-group and :text-content-attribute, and a later main edit of
that attribute then no longer reaches the copy. Pinned.
- Twenty live thf/dump-file calls in common tests go; they printed
whole file trees on every run and asserted nothing.
- The disabled copy-nested-3 frontend test runs again: a stray
backquote quoted its run-store call, so it never called done.
The composable runners could edit, add, remove and move children, swap
and switch, but not run the other component operations. New nodes run
each one through the production generator in the pure runner and the
real event in the frontend interpreter:
- Detach, UpdateMain, DeleteComponent and RestoreComponent;
- Duplicate, and NestCopy (a copy moved into a main);
- EditText, with the automatic rename the text editor applies;
- MoveShape (frontend only, through the sidebar) and MoveToCell;
- swap-shape and reset on any copy head;
- Undo with a step count, and an edit undone before its sync (frontend
only).
New cases, all with the undo/redo round trip:
- Q, R, S, T, U: detach, update main, delete and restore, duplicate
and nest, at nesting depths 0 to 2;
- V, W, X: a new edit after undo, three undos over nested cascades, an
undo before the edit's sync;
- Y: text overrides against main text edits;
- Z: a main child move;
- AA to AF: swap outcomes on values and structure, and the grid cell
of a swapped child;
- AG, AH, AI: the plugin suite's slot alignment cases.
The plugin suite gets OpDetach, OpSwap and OpReset, names that keep
the roles of two nestable components apart, Assert.knownFailure, and
ports of cases Q, AA, AB and K's reset.
Supporting changes: nodes can record what they created
(IAppliedResult); create-component takes a size, since with 0.01
frames the frontend reflows split undo entries at points that depend
on timing (F43); the interpreter ends the text measurement headless,
so text steps settle; tm/known-failure pins the wrong value a known
bug gives in a case assertion; the interpreter no longer moves its
undo baseline after a skipped optional, which cut the end-of-variant
round trip short.
Confirmed and pinned: F12 (resetting a nested swap clears the top
copy's overrides), F27 (the automatic text rename touches
:name-group), F29 (a second switch loses an override) and F44 (a
swapped grid child misses the main's cell changes). F43 also shows
through a plain sync at depth 2 (case Q).
The composable cases tested undo only where a case asked for it, so a
change generator with a wrong inverse, or a step that splits into
several undo entries, went unnoticed.
Both runners now run an undo/redo round trip on every variant, unless
the case turns it off with a reason. After each user step that adds an
undo group, undo must give back the file before the step and redo the
file after it; a user step that adds no group must change nothing. At
the end of the variant, undoing back to the last assembly step and
redoing everything must give back both states. Files compare through
a shared normalizer that drops :modified-at and, on request,
:position-data, and keeps :touched and :remote-synced.
- The pure runner gets a redo stack and a Redo node; a user operation
that pushes a group empties it. Case P undoes and redoes a main edit
in both suites.
- The frontend interpreter runs the round trip through the real undo
and redo events, and checks that each step moves the workspace undo
index by one entry. Each variant starts with an empty undo stack.
A case can mark a failure that a known bug causes. The mark pins, per
phase, the signature of the failure (the shape, page and component
attributes or the undo index that differ). It covers no other failure,
and it fails the case once the bug stops happening.
The check found two bugs, both pinned:
- F41: when sync moves a copy child to an earlier position, its undo
change puts the child back at the same index, so undoing a reorder
in a main leaves the copies reordered (case F).
- F43: the reflow after a swap or variant switch loses the step's undo
group, so its commits land in undo entries of their own and one undo
leaves the step half reverted (cases L and M).
Applying a commit locally rebuilds the object indices of every page its
changes name. Changes that touch no page, such as :mod-component, name
none, and their nil page id was rebuilt too: the file data in the store
gained a page under a nil key holding {:objects nil}. Every component
touch after an edit to a main added it, and undo never removed it.
Rebuild the indices only for the page ids the changes carry.
The composable interpreter treated a step as done after a 60 ms gap
with no commits, and treated its 2 s timeout as done too. Slow sync or
reflow work could finish after the step, so a case could assert on a
half-synced file.
Each event step now waits, as the plugin waitForLayoutUpdate does,
until every pending work tracked by the reflow registry has drained:
the watcher's sync wait, the sync it starts, and layout and text
reflow. A step that does not drain within 2 s fails the test and names
the work still pending, and the next variant starts with nothing
pending.
The tests cover an edit with a deliberately slow sync, undo and redo
steps that must wait for the watcher's touch-component, translation
and derived commits, a sync that never finishes, and a restart of the
edit watchers, which must keep the undo entries of an edit the same.
The component watcher opened its :sync-file wait only for commits saved
to the undo stack. Undo and redo commit without it, so a wait such as
the plugin waitForLayoutUpdate returned before the watcher had handled
them. Translation and derived commits were filtered out before the wait
opened.
Open the wait for every local commit of a file and close it once the
watcher has decided what to do: sync, only touch the component, or
drop the commit. Dropped commits close it right away.
Add wrf/pending, a snapshot of the pending work, for tests and
diagnostics.
The composable test interpreter wired its own copy of the undo stack
subscription and started only the component watcher, so it reacted to
edits differently from the app, and a missing subscription failed
silently.
Gather the subscriptions that react to edits while a file is open
(undo stack, layout updates, text reflow, WASM text measurement) in
initialize-edit-watchers, stopped by finalize-edit-watchers, and the
per-page component and token watchers in watch-library-changes. The
workspace and the interpreter both start them.
Starting the edit watchers again replaces the running ones. A file
reload starts the workspace again without finalizing it, which left two
undo stack watchers running, so an edit added an extra undo entry.
The composable test engine, nodes, setups and cases lived in the
frontend test tree, so only the frontend interpreter could run them.
Move them to CLJC test helpers under app.common.test-helpers.composable
and add a pure runner (comp.runner) that does what the workspace does
around each operation, without the frontend store:
- after a user operation it syncs the changed components until none is
left, as the frontend watcher does with one pass per sync commit;
- the operation and its syncs form one undo group, and the undo node
reverts the latest one;
- it validates the file once the sync or the undo has settled.
Each node declares its kind: assembly, user, undo or frontend-only.
User nodes record the production changes they apply, and the runner
throws when a node breaks that. The swap and switch nodes build their
changes with the production clv/generate-component-swap-in-place.
Rotate and ChangeHeight need the frontend placement step, so the pure
runner rejects them.
The cases are zero-arg functions in comp.cases, shared by the frontend
interpreter and common-tests.logic.composable-sync-test. The latter
runs cases B to M and the new case O, a switch of an overridden copy,
on the JVM and in JS. Case N and the rotation case stay frontend-only.
The variant switch event picked its target variant, and the component
swap event worked out where the new head goes, inside the frontend
events. Code that runs without the frontend store, such as the pure
composable runner, could not do the same switch or swap. The swap and
the switch also checked for nesting loops with two different
functions.
Move them to app.common.logic.variants:
- find-switch-target picks the nearest variant with the requested
value.
- generate-component-swap-in-place builds the swap changes keeping the
old head's index, grid cell and swap-keep-attrs, plus the
keep-touched step when asked.
- swap-nesting-loop? checks that a swap or switch does not nest a
component inside itself. The swap menu, the plugin swapComponent and
the variants-switch event all use it.
The frontend events behave as before, with two exceptions. Switching
to a value no other variant has does nothing, where it threw in
min-key. A swap also updates the layout of the shapes the keep-touched
step adds.
Write down the intended semantics of copies, :touched and component
sync: what counts as an authored or a derived write, the override
rule, and what each operation (edit, rename, sync, reset, update
main, detach, swap, switch, undo) does to touched groups. It also
records the settled decisions on keep-touched switches, deleted main
children, the eager sync cascade, automatic renames, derived changes
on mains, resized copy roots and layout-owned geometry.
Link it from common/core and common/component-data-model.
Ctrl+click (Cmd+click on macOS) on a dashboard file card, a project
title, the "Show all files" button, or a project or Drafts item in the
sidebar now opens it in a new browser tab. It reuses the same
`::rt/new-window` navigation as the "Open in new tab" file menu option.
On file cards the modifier click does not change the selection, and a
modifier double click does not navigate the current tab. Files in the
trash are not opened.
Closes#12228
AI-assisted-by: claude-opus-5-5
Forward Cargo arguments as an array and honor explicit profiles.
Build and copy each renderer target once under the repository lock,
with watch rebuilds using the same wrapper.
Select this checkout's compiler artifact and matching generated enum
table from Cargo JSON. Record actual features, profile and output paths,
and allow callers to override publication destinations.
Run the existing Cargo parser tests before the renderer's native tests
and stop on parser failures.
AI-assisted-by: gpt-6.1-sol
* ✨ Add skip-if-active option to jobs submit
Producers that need at most one live job per key can now pass
::jobs/skip-if-active: the submit counts live jobs for the same
tenant, name, queue and label in the same transaction and skips
the insert (returning nil) when one lives. The option requires an
explicit label and documents the same best-effort race caveat as
the dedupe it complements.
Closes#12265
AI-assisted-by: muse-spark-1.3-contributor
* ✨ Record skipped job submissions as a metric
Skip-if-active submissions withheld nothing observable: the skip
now records penpot_jobs_skipped_total (name, queue) instead of the
submitted counter, so dashboards can tell withheld work apart from
new work. The insert path is untouched.
AI-assisted-by: muse-spark-1.3-contributor
* ♻️ Drop jobs counters duplicated by histogram counts
The completed and requests counters counted exactly the same events
as the _count of their timing histograms, so they go away: terminal
totals now come from penpot_jobs_total_ms_count by outcome and
request totals from penpot_jobs_request_ms_count by outcome. One
event, one family from here on: counters only cover events without
latency, and the dispatched vs queue-wait pair stays because pushes
and claims are different events.
AI-assisted-by: muse-spark-1.3-contributor
Clients that only need a file's design tokens, such as a CI job that
syncs them to a git repository after an update-file webhook, had to
download the whole file with get-file.
get-file-tokens returns the file's tokens as a DTCG document, the same
format the token export produces, or nil when the file has none. Active
themes and sets come from the file's tokens status, so they reflect
what is currently active.
The document is returned as a plain map. A bare TokensLib is not a
collection, so the response middleware would hand it to ring unencoded.
Relates to #7091
Signed-off-by: Filip Sajdak <filip.sajdak@siili.com>
Signed-off-by: Andrey Antukh <niwi@niwi.nz>
Co-authored-by: Andrey Antukh <niwi@niwi.nz>
* 🐛 Log errors readably in MCP execute_code console output
The console captured during execute_code rendered every object argument
with JSON.stringify. An Error has no enumerable fields, so logging a
caught error printed "{}" and the agent lost the message. A circular
object or a BigInt made JSON.stringify throw, so a console.log call
aborted the executed code with an unrelated serialization error.
Format console arguments in a small pure module: errors by their string
form (name and message), other objects as indented JSON, falling back to
the string form when JSON cannot serialize the value.
AI-assisted-by: claude-opus-5.5
Signed-off-by: breken-ai <312387581+breken-ai@users.noreply.github.com>
* ♻️ Keep console formatting within ExecuteCodeTaskConsole
---------
Signed-off-by: breken-ai <312387581+breken-ai@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: breken-ai <312387581+breken-ai@users.noreply.github.com>
`gh issue edit --add-assignee` fails with a 422 for users without
write permission on the repo, for non-members, and for people who
never commented, and the command still exits 0. The memory now
records that failure and the `gh api` check that reveals whether the
assignment actually took effect.
AI-assisted-by: step-5-preview-free
Bumps the OpenCode CLI version pinned by the devenv image from 2.0.25
to 2.0.26 and refreshes the per-architecture SHA-256 checksums used
to verify the downloaded tarballs.
AI-assisted-by: step-5-preview-free
The pino transports run in a worker thread reached through a message
port that stays referenced once a log line is in flight, so the
node:test child process kept running after every test and hook had
finished. The runner then canceled the file's root test with
"Promise resolution is still pending but the event loop has already
resolved" and the suite hung until something killed it, which
happened in roughly two runs out of five.
`logTransportTargets` returns no targets inside a node:test child
process, which `node --test` marks with `NODE_TEST_CONTEXT`, so
tests log straight to stdout and the process exit is deterministic.
Production still uses the console, file, and Loki transports.
AI-assisted-by: step-5-preview-free
The 7.x line ships only a version stub at the `typescript` entry
point and no longer exposes the synchronous compiler API, so the
`ts.transpileModule` call that `ConnectionMetadata.test.ts` uses to
compile `main.ts` and `plugin.ts` into a sandboxed browser context
failed with "Cannot read properties of undefined (reading
'CommonJS')", taking all 11 plugin connection tests down.
6.0.3 restores that API and matches the version the frontend and
plugins packages already pin.
AI-assisted-by: step-5-preview-free
The review-code flow skill now documents how to post a review as a
GitHub comment: in English, with a minimal structure (intro line,
main issues, minor suggestions, optional closing). Posting is
explicit-only: the review stays in the session unless the user
asks for the comment.
The code-review-criteria skill replaces the flat finding ID
sequence (F1, F2, ...) with severity classes: R1 for required
findings, M1 for minor ones, and S1 for suggestions. IDs stay
stable so follow-up discussion can reference findings
unambiguously.
AI-assisted-by: glm-5.3-flash
@penpot/plugin-styles loaded Work Sans from fonts.bunny.net via a remote
@import in core/fonts.css, which every plugin built with the package
fetched at runtime. That broke air-gapped deployments, leaked user IPs
to a third party, and forced deployments to widen the CSP style-src
and font-src directives introduced in #11374.
Drop the remote import and use the system-ui stack instead of
'Work Sans' in the same package (both in core/fonts.css for code
blocks and in core/generic.css for the base typography, which relied
on the same webfont), so plugins no longer reach any external domain
and 'self' is enough for both CSP directives.
Verified by bundling the package entry point with esbuild using the
same options as tools/scripts/build-css.mjs: the produced styles.css
is balanced, contains system-ui, and contains no external import.
Closes#12023
Signed-off-by: ump45nose <1729065730@qq.com>
The Plugin API can write arbitrary key/value plugin data onto the file
root, but it could only be read back by downloading and decoding the
whole file. Add a `get-file-plugin-data` read command that returns the
file-level plugin data map, optionally narrowed to a single namespace,
so external tooling can fetch metadata such as issue or commit
references cheaply.
Read-only: reuses `bfc/get-file` and `check-read-permissions!`, and
adds no data-model or change-type changes. Object/page level reads are
intentionally left out of this first command.
Relates to #10169
Signed-off-by: Filip Sajdak <filip.sajdak@siili.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Andrey Antukh <niwi@niwi.nz>
