This functions very similarly to VSCode's pinned tab feature. To pin a
tab, you can right-click on it and select "Pin tab" from the context
menu. Once pinned, a tab will be fixed to the left-most edge of the tab
bar, in order of pinning. Pinned tabs can be dragged around like any
others. If you drag an unpinned tab into the pinned tabs section (any
index less than the highest-index pinned tab), it will be pinned. If you
drag a pinned tab out of the pinned tab section, it will be unpinned.
Pinned tabs' close button is replaced with a persistent pin button,
which can be clicked to unpin them. This adds an extra barrier to
accidentally closing a pinned tab. They can still be closed from the
context menu.
Updates `DeleteBlock` to close its parent tab if the tab has no more
blocks. This will also cascade to close the workspace if it no longer
has any tabs, same for window.
I had to move some block-related functionality around on the backend.
Going forward for new installations, config and data files will be
stored at the platform default paths, as defined by
[env-paths](https://www.npmjs.com/package/env-paths).
For backwards compatibility, if the `~/.waveterm` or `WAVETERM_HOME`
directory exists and contains valid data, it will be used. If this check
fails, then `WAVETERM_DATA_HOME` and `WAVETERM_CONFIG_HOME` will be
used. If these are not defined, then `XDG_DATA_HOME` and
`XDG_CONFIG_HOME` will be used. Finally, if none of these are defined,
the [env-paths](https://www.npmjs.com/package/env-paths) defaults will
be used.
As with the existing app, dev instances will write to `waveterm-dev`
directories, while all others will write to `waveterm`.
This adds a new NodeModel, which can be passed from the TileLayout to
contained blocks. It contains all the layout data that the block should
care about, including focus status, whether a drag operation is
underway, whether the node is magnified, etc.
This also adds a focus stack for the layout, which will let the focus
switch to the last-focused node when the currently-focused one is
closed.
This also addresses a regression in the resize handles that caused them
to be offset from the cursor when dragged.
---------
Co-authored-by: sawka <mike.sawka@gmail.com>
This makes it possible to send wsh commands from wsh on a remote session
to wavesrv running locally. The exact behavior of running those commands
isn't implemented, but the underlying interface is added here.
This PR is a large refactoring of the layout code to move as much of the
layout state logic as possible into a unified model class, with atoms
and derived atoms to notify the display logic of changes. It also fixes
some latent bugs in the node resize code, significantly speeds up
response times for resizing and dragging, and sets us up to fully
replace the React-DnD library in the future.
Adds the implementation for the "Magnify Block" context menu item. This
will pop a block out of the layout and bring it to the foreground.
This also cleans up some block styling to make radii more consistent.
<img width="814" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/c81521e1-c91f-4bb5-9eec-ff0eda178268">
lots of changes. new wshrpc implementation. unify websocket, web,
blockcontroller, domain sockets, and terminal inputs to all use the new
rpc system.
lots of moving files around to deal with circular dependencies
use new wshrpc as a client in wsh cmd
This adds support for windows builds. With it, the app can successfully
run on windows and unix systems. Note that the terminal still only works
on unix systems at this time.
I am updating the layout node setup to write to its own wave object.
The existing setup requires me to plumb the layout updates through every
time the tab gets updated, which produces a lot of annoying and
unintuitive design patterns. With this new setup, the tab object doesn't
get written to when the layout changes, only the layout object will get
written to. This prevents collisions when both the tab object and the
layout node object are getting updated, such as when a new block is
added or deleted.
