GitHub only reads workflows from the root `.github/` and ryph only reads
the root `.ryph/`. The desktop workflows now run in `desktop/`, and the
ryph setup installs and warms both projects.
- release: work on `master`, find radicle-apt-repo next to the monorepo,
tag `releases/desktop/<version>` and only commit the release files
- install-binaries: use desktop's own `tests/`, not the root one
- build-artifacts: pass `GIT_HEAD` to the Linux builds, which only see
`desktop/` and have no `.git`
- .envrc: watch `rust-toolchain.toml`
Since desktop was merged in, its `releases/<version>` tags are in our
history too, and `git describe --match='releases/*'` picked up
`releases/0.16.0` as the httpd version. The changelog also leaves out
`desktop/`, otherwise the next one would list its whole history.
Opening another file collapsed every folder that didn't contain it,
which made browsing several folders tedious. Folders now stay open
until they're collapsed by hand.
Since the browsed file lives in the route, every click reloads the route
and open folders re-rendered their contents, briefly collapsing them.
Folders now load their entries once and the tree is rebuilt only when
the commit changes.
So it looks the same as the assignee input. Both popovers now open
above the input when there's room for the full list and below it
otherwise, instead of switching sides depending on how many results
there are.
A dev build or an AppImage registered itself whenever it wasn't already
the handler, replacing the installed app as the target of rad: links.
Now installers own the scheme, and an AppImage only claims it when no
other handler is set. Dev builds never register; the README explains
how to test links in them instead.
Since we started opening rad: links in the app, a dev build and an
installed release can't run side by side: they share the identifier, so
whichever starts second hands over to the first and quits. A separate
identifier also keeps dev from sharing window state and logs with the
release.
Clicking a relative link in a README reloaded the whole app, and links
starting with `/` dropped you in the inbox. Links to files in the repo
now open in the source view, at the linked section if there is one, and
links the app can't follow explain why instead of navigating the window
away.
This also fixes a missing linked file showing the previous file's
content instead of an error, and section links disabling the back
button.
Assigning someone meant finding and pasting their DID. Now the input
searches aliases and lists you, the repo's delegates and other known
peers, so a DID is only needed for someone the node has never seen.
The 500 kB default is meant for websites, but Tauri loads the bundle
from disk. The limit stays close to the main chunk's size, so we still
hear about it when it grows noticeably.
Browsing the file tree only changed component state, so no file view
was ever a history entry and back left the repository. The path now
travels as a query parameter, since trailing URL segments are already
consumed by the revision.
Uses @asciidoctor/core, lazily imported so the main bundle is
unchanged, with its own DOMPurify instance because the markdown
allowlist is pinned globally via setConfig.
Include directives resolve through a registered HttpCache that maps
Asciidoctor's URI reads onto repo_blob, so tag, line-range and
nesting handling stay upstream. A per-conversion token in base_dir
scopes each read to one repository and commit.
Embeds went over IPC as JSON number arrays, so a 9MB image turned into
~36MB of JSON. On upload Tauri parses that on the main thread, which
beachballed the app while dropping a large screenshot.
macOS saves Retina screenshots at 144 DPI and we rendered them at twice
the size they had on screen. We now scale PNGs with a 2x or 3x density
down; everything else, including 300 DPI print exports, stays 1:1.
Seeding a repo only fetched from seeds we were already connected to, so
one nobody had announced to us yet stayed in the fetching state. Also
try the preferred seeds and connect to known ones, like `rad seed`.
Following a link to a repo we don't have only led to the explorer, but
the reason it's missing is usually that we haven't seeded it yet.
A deep link that can't be opened now says so instead of doing nothing.
When looking at merged patches you want to see what landed recently, not
what was opened recently. We take the earliest merge, which is exact for
repos that need a single delegate to merge.
Reactions, review edits, patch comments, title, description and
assignees, stopping seeding, creating an identity, and that a
contributor can't resolve someone else's review comment.
Cover the shortcut list, sidebar toggle, editor bold taking priority
over it, new issue, settings, jumping to a repo and stepping through a
patch's commits.
Cover the repo home, file tree, commits, a contributor's branch, patch
filters and the identity page, and check that the sidebar, pins,
hints, diff style and revision sort survive a reload.
Every write path gets a happy path and the contributor gets the
permission cases the ADR asks for: labels, assignees, state, titles,
comments, deleting, seeding by bare RID and clearing notifications.
The UI updates before a write lands, so a reload right after could
cancel it; tests now wait for the command. WebKit also reports such
a cancelled fetch as "Load failed". A delegate and a connected
contributor let tests cover what non-delegates may do.
The diff, comment and review logic was only unit-tested in pieces.
These cover the wiring: a code comment keeps its line across a
reload, a review publishes with its verdict and comments, and a
review comment stays resolved.
Issues, patches, commits and the peer selector each had their own
debounce, and issues and patches the same search index. Vitest now
resolves Svelte's browser build, as effects never run in the server one.
Seeding only set the policy, so a repo stayed unreplicated until a
seed happened to announce it again. Fetch from connected seeds in the
background, like `rad seed` does.
Resetting only forgot the key, so the pending timeout still fired and
rescheduled itself: the sidebar kept reloading repos every 5 seconds
after nothing was left to replicate, and after it unmounted.
Since js-yaml 5 an empty or comment-only block throws instead of returning
undefined, as does invalid YAML. Markdown renders the content from the
same parse, so one such block made the whole document fail to render.
/repos is no longer a route, so specs fell back to the inbox and logged a
routing error. The inbox opens the first-launch guide, so tests now start
with it dismissed. The router now logs the URL it couldn't resolve
instead of just "URL".
svelte-check already type-checks what tsc did, clippy already runs cargo
check, and radicle-tauri has no doc tests. Linting all targets also
covers test code, which cargo test builds but never lints.
Runs the same steps as the workflows and logs each step's output, exit
code and duration, so a failed run can be read back without the terminal.
The output ends with a summary of each step.
The dev server's unbundled modules made each page load take seconds, which
is most of the time a test spends; E2E_DEV_SERVER=1 keeps the dev server.
Each run writes a JSON report, and CI uses two workers now that the
dropped keep-alive connections behind the flakiness are fixed.
Rūdolfs Ošiņš