Turtle 2099
65648082a3
* feat(web): reveal a clipped sidebar session title on hover
A session title wider than its sidebar row is clipped with an ellipsis, so a
long parent title hides the `(1)` that distinguishes its fork. Hovering the row
now scrolls the title to its far edge and returns it to the start when the
pointer leaves. The title stays an `overflow: hidden` scrollport, so nothing
reflows and no scrollbar appears; `scroll-behavior: smooth` supplies the motion
(reduced motion keeps the jump), and the hovered row clips instead of
ellipsizing because a scrolled box still paints the ellipsis over the revealed
characters.
Covered by the row component spec, the stylesheet contract spec, and a new
keyless Chromium scenario that hovers a seeded clipped row in the assembled
application and asserts the reached scroll extent.
* fix(web): return the revealed session title in one step
Review follow-up on the hover reveal:
- Return the title to its start with `scrollTo({ behavior: 'instant' })` instead
of a smooth scroll. A smooth return carried the resting ellipsis and the
narrowing cell over the travelling text for its whole duration.
- Scope `scroll-behavior: smooth` to `.sessionRow .title` so Workspace rows are
untouched, and fold the reduced-motion reset into the file's existing block.
- Guard the hover-only `text-overflow: clip` with `@media (hover: hover)`: a
touch tap latches `:hover` after the title has already returned, which would
otherwise strand that row without its ellipsis.
- Pin the contract in the browser scenario: computed `scroll-behavior` is
`smooth` by default and `auto` under reduced motion, and the return lands
inside one step. Add the unit case for the explicit instant return.
apps/web browser e2e
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These tests boot the real web composition in-process and drive it with a real Chromium over real HTTP. The lane's mechanics — modes, fixtures, goldens, and the deliberate composition divergences from dsh web — are documented in scaffold.ts and the browser e2e Agent Note.
Completion observations
State-sensitive cases use Workspace, admission, attachment, and model-stream barriers to separate visible intermediate states from completed operations. Details close waits for frame transitions; archive verification assigns an explicit title to the seeded Session and follows that identity across reload. See the CI fixture synchronization decision.
These are Host-face tests
They type-check in the root tsconfig.host.json, not in the Client aggregate, because they read Host services directly: ctx.connection, the Host SessionStore, and ctx.sessionProjectionCache. Driving a browser at runtime does not make a file part of the Client program — the two faces merge Cordis Context under the same keys with different services, so one program cannot see both. Moving these files into the Client aggregate makes every Host-service access fail to compile.
Do not import @deepseek-ai/dsh-client-* here
Importing a Client package — a value or a type — pulls its whole TypeScript project, and every project it references, into the Host build graph. That has bitten this lane once already: four Client consumer packages reference api/remotes' Client face, which cannot compile until Host tsdown has generated @deepseek-ai/dsh-goal/remote, so the Host build phase ended up waiting on an artifact it produces itself.
When a scenario needs a Client-owned constant or pure function, mirror it here instead, next to the commented-out import that names the source module. A drift then surfaces as a missed selector or a stale mirrored value — a loud failure, never a silent pass. scaffold.ts follows this rule for the welcome-notice namespace, acknowledgement field, version, and asserted Chinese copy.
The built-client harness is the exception. assembled-boot.ts imports AppWebEntry, the boot-manifest type, and RemoteMock; assembled-remote.ts imports the Client test runtime's default responses and RemoteMock. These packages are explicit project references for booting the real shell against a test-owned carrier. The chat scenarios mirror conversationContextKey in support.ts instead of importing its Client owner.
Nothing mechanically enforces this rule; keep it in review.