A hand-driven task produces no streamed agent output, so the Output tab
opened empty. Bind now selects git for manual/interactive rows and resets
to output for autonomous ones.
DiffEditorSetup is the place for AvaloniaEdit host boilerplate now, so note why
the diff viewer and the merge editor share it but stay separate controls, and
that ModalShell owns the titlebar drag and the OffScreenMargin inset for every
modal.
ModalShell moved its window by assigning Window.Position on every pointer-move,
which bypasses the OS move loop entirely - so Windows never saw a drag gesture
and no snap was ever recognised. Dragging the diff viewer to the top edge did
nothing. The titlebar now calls Window.BeginMoveDrag, which hands the drag to the
window manager and brings back maximise-on-top-edge, half-screen side snap, snap
layouts and the preview overlay. No opt-in flag is needed: the OS only snaps
resizable windows, so the non-resizable modals stay as they are.
The stale comment claiming BeginMoveDrag does not work under Avalonia 12 was
wrong - the method is there in 12.0.4. The VisualRoot cast was the actual problem,
and the window still has to come from TopLevel.GetTopLevel.
Also inset the shell by the window's OffScreenMargin, mirroring what MainWindow
already does for itself. The modals share MainWindow's extended-client-area flags,
so without it a maximised modal overhangs the screen by the invisible resize
border and gets its edges and close button clipped.
Three things were wrong with the fresh side-by-side viewer:
- The panes scrolled independently. The sync hunted the editors' templated
ScrollViewers at load time, but the viewer starts collapsed (no file selected),
so nothing was ever measured, no template existed, and the hook silently
no-opped for the lifetime of the window. Reading now goes through
TextView.ScrollOffsetChanged, which exists from construction; writing goes
through a lazily resolved ScrollViewer.Offset. TextEditor.ScrollToVerticalOffset
is NOT usable here - it is a silent no-op in AvaloniaEdit 12.0.0 even with the
editor templated (verified headlessly).
- Neither pane said what it showed. Added a BASE | WORKTREE header row inside
DiffTextView, sharing the pane grid's columns so each label sits over its editor.
- The layout picker was two lookalike ToggleButtons. It is now a segmented switch
(Border.segmented + Button.segment.active), with wrap demoted to an icon toggle
since it is orthogonal to the layout mode.
The scroll sync, TextMate setup, grammar switching, brush fallback and segment
struct were duplicated between this control and the 3-pane conflict resolver,
which the design doc had used as a copy-paste template. They now live in
DiffEditorSetup; both surfaces migrated. They stay separate controls on purpose -
a read-only two-way renderer over aligned rows with filler lines is not a variant
of a three-way editor over a writable document.
The resolver thereby also picks up the fixed scroll sync and the TryFindResource
brush lookup (its TryGetResource never resolved anything). All four merge tokens
happen to equal their hardcoded fallbacks, so nothing changes on screen.
QueueServiceSlotFailureTests's throwing-slot test broke its poll loop the
instant the DB read observed Status==Failed, but TaskStateService.FailAsync
commits the status flip before calling the broadcaster's TaskUpdated, so the
assertion could race ahead of the broadcast landing in hub.Proxy.Calls
(~1-in-5 failures in isolation). Wait for both signals before breaking.
RunInSlotAsync only logged an unexpected exception, leaving a task stuck
Running in the DB forever with the UI never notified (the raw-SQL queue
claim that put it there never broadcasts). Cancellation is handled
separately and left alone, since the cancel path already wrote the
terminal status.
Every tool description now leads with what the tool does AND when to reach for
it, since MCP clients rank tools by that text. Per-parameter prose moved onto
the parameters as [Description], exhaustive result-shape enumerations and
design/history rationale dropped, and the repeated boilerplate clauses
(lean-task-ref, batch cap, refused-while-Running) pulled into McpToolDocs,
which also documents the style for future tools.
Tool-level description text: 20494 -> 13605 chars (-34%); combined with the new
parameter descriptions 18517 (-10%).
Closes gaps that caused wrong calls rather than just verbose ones:
- list_task_attachments returns metadata only, no file content
- run_task_now shares continue_task's single override slot and throws when busy
- list_runs is ordered oldest-first and feeds get_run
- workingDir on create_list/update_list is an existing local git repo path,
unvalidated until the first task run
- get_task_worktree's behind=0 also means the main ref was unreachable
Removes get_task_status_values: a whole tool entry for static reference text.
GetTask's description is now the canonical place for status meanings.
Mika Kuns