Sometimes, the context menu click handlers don't seem to get passed any
window object. Here, I'm sending over the workspace id with the
`contextmenu-show` event so that we can resolve our cached copy of the
object in case the value from the click handler is empty.
Adds a new app menu for creating a new workspace or switching to an
existing one. This required adding a new WPS event any time a workspace
gets updated, since the Electron app menus are static.
This also fixes a bug where closing a workspace could delete it if it
didn't have both a pinned and an unpinned tab.
fixes bug with closeTab when the tab didn't exist in the waveWindow cache. also adds Cmd-Shift-W to close a tab (doesn't work for pinned tabs). and restores Cmd-W for killing blocks on pinned tabs
`destroy` bypasses the `close` event and forces the window to close.
This means that we can use it instead of `forceClose` and we don't need
to call it in the `closed` event.
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.
This was causing a crash on Windows because we were destroying a TabView
that was still parented to the window. Not sure why I couldn't repro
this on Mac...
This fixes a bug where closing the active tab would clean up the closed
tab view before switching to an un-closed tab view, putting the window
into an unrecoverable state. This also moves around some of the CloseTab
logic so that it's more standardized and reduces unnecessary
frontend-backend comms and DB writes
