Public Access
858e36279dbc19e70f1d290b8a95c4fb52bfd205
11
Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 jaap-jan
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c3dfa42108 |
Start port forwards on the phone, listed in a sheet off its terminal
The Android head skipped a host's forwards because it had nowhere to show what was listening. Its terminal bar now draws a ⇄ for a tab that has forwards, carrying the listening count in green and turning the danger colour when one failed, and it raises a sheet over the same rows the desktop sidebar lists: notation, route, state, failure reason and a tap to switch each off or on. MainWindowViewModel.StartForwards no longer returns early on Android. The sheet is shell state like the connect sheet: it collapses the renderer while up, is lowered by leaving the terminal, and the back gesture closes it first. Forwards ride the shell's keep-alive rather than holding the foreground service themselves, since a forward cannot outlive its shell. They only change the notification, which now counts ports forwarded beside shells connected, fed by a new ForwardsChanged event and ListeningForwardCount. The phone still has no editor for forwards; the More screen card, README and design-import-gaps now say they run here and are edited on the desktop. |
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jaap-jan
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aff776cb42 |
Rebuild the terminal's keypad, and fix what a device run showed
Six defects, all found by running this head on an emulator against a local API rather than by reading it. They are in one commit because two of the files carry several of them and splitting those would mean hand-editing patches; each is argued at its own site. ── the keypad, which is most of this ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── It was eleven 30-by-44 keys in a horizontal ScrollViewer, and it was wrong twice over. A pan and a press begin with the same few pixels of travel, so a thumb coming down at an angle — which is how a thumb comes down — was read as the start of a pan and the press was never delivered; the row slid slightly instead. And 30 tall is well under the 48 Android asks for, so the presses that did arrive were hard to aim. The arrows, the keys pressed most and in sequence, were the ones parked past the right-hand edge. Termux, Termius, JuiceSSH, ConnectBot and Blink all ship this row and not one of them scrolls it: they divide the width evenly and add a second row when the set does not fit. That is not convention for its own sake — a key whose position is fixed can be hit without looking, which is the whole point of a modifier row used while reading the output above it. So: two UniformGrid rows, every key an equal share of the width, nothing scrollable, 40 tall. Every key kept. Arrows on the lower row where the thumb rests, reordered to ← ↓ ↑ → so the pairs that undo each other are neighbours. It costs about 51 pixels of terminal, four or five lines, and that is the right trade: the row that was cheaper did not work. The keys also gain a pressed state, which they had none of. They are Focusable="False" so that using one does not take the keyboard off the terminal, and a button that never takes focus never shows the adorner Fluent would otherwise give it — leaving no feedback at all on a control whose only job is to be pressed. Their looks move from assignments in the code-behind to Button.hotkey, which is what lets a style say :pressed, and the Ctrl latch becomes a class rather than two brushes written by hand. ── and five smaller ones ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── The keyboard's inset was never cleared when the app was resumed without the keyboard it was applied for. Android takes the keyboard away as the activity stops and Avalonia's input pane raises no StateChanged, the pane going with the window rather than closing in front of one — so the interface came back holding a whole keyboard's height of empty canvas. 838 of 2340 pixels on a Pixel 5, on every screen, until something opened and closed the keyboard. MainActivity now raises PhoneEnvironment.Resumed and PhoneShell re-asks the pane. It asks rather than assuming zero: a permission prompt or the biometric sheet can hand the activity back with the keyboard genuinely still up, and flattening the inset there would strand the focused box under a real one. TextBlock.detail never wrapped, where .body beside it always has. A block that neither wraps nor trims lays out at its full single-line width and the parent clips it, with no ellipsis to say anything is missing — so the add sheet read "A machine to connect to, filed under a group if you" and stopped. Which of the fifty-odd .detail blocks overflows is a function of width and font scale rather than of the string, so this is a style rather than an attribute on the handful visibly wrong on one phone. The nine that genuinely want one line now say NoWrap beside their TextTrimming, which is the pairing that was always meant. The two port boxes are NumericUpDowns and were the only unthemed controls on this head — Fluent's border and fill, next to a TextBox.field sharing their row. App.axaml has styled NumericUpDown for the desktop all along; this head never had one. Three buttons classed "icon accent" were painting Fluent's own Button.accent, #6275AC, a blue in no palette here. The desktop overrides that style and this head did not, so the same class read correctly there and not here. The host key sheet said "First contact with 10.0.2.2 · 2222 . Nothing in this keychain…" — Avalonia puts a space between adjacent Runs and the last one began with the full stop. A gap before a full stop, on the one dialogue whose whole job is to be read carefully before it is answered. ── checks ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── manual-checks gains 10.4a and 11.10f. 10.4 already covered dismissing the keyboard with back or the chevron but not leaving the app with it up, which is the path the inset bug shipped through; 10.4a covers both directions, since a fix that flattened the inset on every resume would pass one half and fail the other. 11.10f guards the keypad against a ScrollViewer being put back around it. |
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 jaap-janandClaude Opus 5
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c0dd5a147e |
Give the phone's terminal its own keyboard, and stop refereeing a focus fight
Typing into a shell on the phone has been the worst thing about this head, and
the reason is not the renderer. It is that the keyboard over the terminal was
configured by Chromium rather than by us: a prose keyboard, with a suggestion
strip, autocorrect, autocapitalisation and a predictive layer that inserts text
ahead of the cursor — over a surface where every character is a command.
The obvious fix does not exist. xterm.js already sets every hint the web
platform has on its helper textarea — autocorrect, autocapitalize and
spellcheck are all off in the vendored bundle — and Android ignores all three,
because they are advisory. What actually silences a keyboard on this platform
is an inputType carrying TYPE_TEXT_VARIATION_VISIBLE_PASSWORD, which is what
Termux's own TerminalView sets and the reason typing in Termux feels like a
terminal. A page inside a WebView cannot reach that field: Chromium derives the
whole EditorInfo from the focused DOM node, and no attribute produces the
visible-password variation.
Avalonia can reach it, on the version already pinned here. Decompiled from
Avalonia.Android 12.1.1, AndroidInputMethod.OnCreateInputConnection:
if ((int)outAttrs.InputType == 1 && options.ShowSuggestions == false)
outAttrs.InputType = (InputTypes)(outAttrs.InputType | 0x80080);
0x80080 is VISIBLE_PASSWORD | NO_SUGGESTIONS — Termux's pair exactly. So the
keyboard behaviour wanted is one attached property away from any Avalonia
control, and permanently out of reach of the WebView. That asymmetry is the
whole decision; ADR 0015 records it, along with the two stages deliberately not
taken and what would falsify the premise.
◆ THE INPUT PATH LEAVES THE WEBVIEW. THE RENDERER DOES NOT MOVE.
TerminalInputSurface is a 1x1 focusable control that draws nothing and is where
every character typed into a shell now arrives. It is not stretched over the
renderer, which would be the obvious shape and is wrong three times over: the
WebView composites above everything Avalonia paints so it would be invisible,
it would never see the touches the WebView consumes first, and it would sit
over the connect page sharing that Panel whenever no session is open. Focus
does not need area.
Its IME client retains nothing and claims nothing — no surrounding text, no
preedit — because a terminal has no document for an input method to edit. The
line being edited is on the far side of an SSH channel and this client has
never been told what is on it.
◆ THE FOCUS FIGHT ENDS BY REMOVING A CONTESTANT.
TerminalFocus is deleted rather than amended. It existed to hand Android's own
view focus back to the WebView after AvaloniaView.DispatchTouchEvent took it at
both ends of every touch, and it was correct for as long as the input
connection belonged to the page. It no longer does, so the focus the platform
hands to Avalonia's view is now the focus the keyboard wants. The accessory
row's two posted counter-moves go with it; the keys stay Focusable=false, which
is now what keeps Avalonia's focus on the input surface.
RendererFocus replaces it with the opposite move: the WebView is made
non-focusable, so it cannot take an input connection and Chromium's own
showSoftInput cannot succeed from it. Non-focusable is not non-interactive —
focusability governs keyboard input, not touch delivery — so the page keeps its
pan-y scrollback untouched. What it can no longer do is raise a keyboard, so
taps on it are observed with Handled=false throughout and reported, filtered by
the platform's own ScaledTouchSlop. Without that filter, dragging the
scrollback would raise the keyboard over the output being scrolled to.
◆ TWO THINGS FOUND ON THE WAY, ONE OF THEM OLD.
The Ctrl latch never worked with the software keyboard. Not a regression and
not new — everything typed went straight into the page and never passed
SendAsync, which is where the latch lives, so `ctrl` then `c` was inert unless
the second key also came from the accessory row. Routing input through Avalonia
fixes it as a side effect, and check 11.10d exists to keep it fixed.
Avalonia raises a text-input event for any key whose UnicodeChar is 32 or
above, whether or not the key event was handled — it reads the handled flag
only to fold into its own return value. Ctrl-C on a hardware keyboard therefore
produced 0x03 and then a literal c. controlByteAlreadySent swallows the second.
The keys in TryTranslate need no such guard, their UnicodeChars being below 32.
One deliberate loss, in the open: Delete sends backspace. Avalonia turns an
IME's deleteSurroundingText into a dispatched KEYCODE_FORWARD_DEL, so a soft
keyboard taking that route is indistinguishable here from a real Delete key —
and a backspace that deletes forwards on every phone is worse than a missing
forward-delete on the few devices that have one.
Nothing here is verifiable without a device, so the checks are written rather
than the tests: 11.10b is the falsification test and should be run first,
because everything staged on this stands or falls on whether one attached
property actually silences a real keyboard.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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jaap-jan
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9bc9069425 |
Post the terminal's focus return past the dispatch that steals it
The first fix handed Android's focus back from inside the keys' Click handlers — which fire inside the UP event's dispatch, and Avalonia's own view requests focus for itself after every handled touch dispatch returns (AvaloniaView.DispatchTouchEvent, decompiled from 12.1.1). So the platform's request ran after ours and undid it microseconds later, which is exactly what the phone showed: the terminal still lost focus. The return is now posted onto the main looper, landing one message after the dispatch that stole, and it is wired at the row for both halves of a press — DOWN steals too, and Click only exists for UP, so a keyboard detached at DOWN would otherwise stay detached for the whole length of the press. Check 11.10a now also says what a tolerable blink looks like against a failure that stays. |
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jaap-jan
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506d2803a2 |
Hand Android's own focus back to the terminal after an accessory key
Focusable=false was only ever half the fix, and its remark now says so: Avalonia's focus stays on the NativeWebView, but the touch that presses a key still hands Android's native focus to Avalonia's input view — the platform moves it before Avalonia decides anything. The WebView's input connection dies with it, the keyboard swaps to its no-input layout, and the inset churn parks it over the very row that was tapped. Each key now returns that focus once its byte is on the wire, through a sibling of SoftKeyboard that walks the decor view to the one WebView this application has. Free when nothing moved. Check 11.10a is the phone-in-hand proof. |
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jaap-jan
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23f1db9dc8 |
Stop the terminal's accessory keys taking the keyboard off it
Ctrl, Esc, Tab, the arrows and the two text-size keys were ordinary Avalonia buttons sitting over a NativeWebView. An ordinary button takes focus on tap, which takes it off the WebView — and the package's own OnLostFocus then calls the adapter's ResignFocus(). So pressing Tab handed the terminal one byte and took the keyboard away from it, and everything typed afterwards went nowhere. What makes it worth more than a one-line fix is the symptom. The row goes on working, because its keys are pressed rather than typed into, so what you see is a terminal that answers the buttons and ignores the keyboard — which reads as the session having died rather than as anything to do with focus. Focusable = false is what a toolbar button is: these keys are an extension of the keyboard, not a place it should go. The focused element then never changes, so nothing resigns and nothing has to be handed back — which matters, because the hand-back is the direction platform-flags already records as the hard one. The flags file gains the phone's half of that entry, and check 11.10 is the measurement: this needs a paired hardware keyboard and there is no test on this head that could stand in for one. |
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jaap-jan
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f5ffd1983d |
Make Connections the place a connection is made, and put the keychain away
Four changes to the phone, and the last one needed the connect path taking apart. **The bottom bar is three entries.** The keychain moved onto the hub, which is now SETTINGS with a gear rather than MORE with a hamburger. A bottom bar is for the places a session moves between, and keys, credentials and tags are managed occasionally and then left alone — which is the shape of everything already behind that hub. With the keychain on it, "more" stopped being a description of what is there. `ShellScreen.Vault` joining `IsMoreSurface` is the whole of the change: the tab that lights, the header that stands down and the back gesture's first case all read that one property, which is why the switch mirrors it by construction rather than by a second list. The keychain screen grew the header every hub screen has, because the shell's own is not above it any more and without one there would be no back arrow and nothing saying what the list is. The desktop keeps its Keychain rail entry. A rail with nine slots has room, so this is the second thing the two heads arrange deliberately differently, after the hub itself. **Terminal became Connections**, and the word does more work than a rename usually does — see below. The enum member stays `ShellSurface.Terminal`, for the reason the tab was never called Vault: the surface is a terminal, and the word a user reads is the product's. **The + puts the software keyboard away.** It sits above a terminal somebody is typing into, so the sheet it raises was arriving underneath a keyboard covering the half of the screen the sheet is on — and worse, laid out into the strip left above it, since the keyboard's inset shortens everything this head draws. Avalonia cannot do this and it is worth knowing why: `TopLevel.InputPane` reports the keyboard and offers nothing that closes one, because the framework's model is that it belongs to whatever has focus — and this keyboard was raised by the `WebView`'s own text input, by a native view Avalonia's focus manager never owned. Clearing Avalonia's focus leaves it exactly where it is. So `Platform/SoftKeyboard.cs` asks `InputMethodManager`, off the decor view's window token, and every step of it is allowed to be absent. **With nothing open, Connections is a connect screen rather than an empty state.** A box taking `user@host` or `user@host:port`, a password, and the machines most recently connected to underneath. The box is the only path in this product to a machine the keychain has never heard of, which is a real case it had no answer for: an address somebody was handed five minutes ago. A typed password and nothing else — offering the keychain's keys would be a second binding resolution beside `TryBuildAuthentication`, and the argument against a second one is written there at length. Nothing typed is saved, and the screen says so: a machine worth keeping belongs on HOSTS, where it can carry a key, a group's defaults and a name. The recents come out of the vault's own connection log rather than a list kept in this process, so they survive a restart and arrive on a new phone with the keychain. Deduplicated by address, because this is a list of places and not of events, and capped at six so the box stays above the keyboard. Emptied when the vault is — they are decrypted entries naming where somebody works, and a lock that left them on screen would be a list still readable after every key that decrypted it was zeroed. Tapping one leads to whichever of two things it is: a keychain host goes to that host's connect bar, where its key, its password box and its refusals already live, and an address goes back into the box, without the password, whose absence is the point of that path rather than a gap in it. **The connect path was shaped like `HostRowViewModel` all the way down.** The log entry, the identification, the failure record and the retry all took a row. They take a four-field `ConnectionTarget` now, so a connection to an address shares the ladder of refusals, the host-key question and the tab's lifecycle rather than growing a second copy of them. `ConnectionRecorder.Record` and `Identify` have always taken a nullable host id, so the log could already hold a connection with no item behind it. One behavioural change falls out of that and it is the one to know about: **trusting a host key now retries the attempt that raised the question** instead of re-running whichever host is selected. That was correct while a selected host was the only way to connect; with a manual target it would dial a different machine, or refuse with "choose a host first" over a key the user has just agreed to trust. The test selects a host first, so a regression cannot pass by connecting to the wrong thing successfully. `LogsViewModel.ReloadAsync` split so the connections half can be read alone. Reading the keychain's activity for a screen that offers neither would double the decryption on the list that was already the expensive one. Twelve tests: the parse grammar as a theory over seven refusals, the dialled request, the retry, and both branches of tapping a recent row. The recents rows are built by hand rather than connected-and-closed — what those tests are about is which branch a row takes, and driving it through the recorder's queue would test the recorder, which `DodoSSH.Client.Session.Tests` already does. What needs a device is phases 11.6 to 11.9 of `docs/manual-checks.md`. |
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jaap-jan
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a2f0d4813a |
Take a third off both of the terminal's bars, and centre the cross in a tab
The bar the last commit put above a shell opened at 52 and the accessory row under it at 50, both inherited from the arrangement they replaced rather than measured against the one they are in. Neither is carrying a title or a sentence any more — the top one holds two icons and a row of pills, the bottom one a line of keys — so a third comes off each: 35 and 33. Every height inside them came down too. The pills go 44 to 30, the icon squares 34 rather than 44, the keys 38 to 30. A bar that shrank around contents that did not would not have saved anything; it would have moved the clipping somewhere harder to see. Two of those numbers had arguments written against them and both arguments change rather than disappear. The pill was 44 because it contains the one control on this head that is destructive with neither confirmation nor undo, and that is now carried by width — the cross keeps its full 44-pixel column, and what it gave up is vertical slack in a row where nothing sits above or below it to be hit by mistake. The keys were 38 for the same kind of reason, and the 44 that mattered there was always the width: ten keys flexed across 360dp is 32 pixels each, which is what the horizontal minimum exists to refuse. Both comments say what replaced the reasoning rather than quietly showing a smaller number. The close cross was not vertically centred, and it was not a rounding error. `Button.row` sets `HorizontalContentAlignment` and says nothing about the other axis, so the glyph sat against the top of its own column while the label beside it was centred by the stack panel it lives in. On the control that ends a session that reads as a misprint. Both alignments are now stated, on the button and on the text. The `+` loses the accent and becomes the same `Button.icon` as the arrow across from it. The two are a matched pair at either end of one bar — one leaves this surface, one adds to it — and an accented one ranked itself above the way out. The accent fill belongs to the floating `+` on HOSTS, which is the only action on its screen; this one is not. Five pixels between the renderer and the keys, as a margin rather than a border. The renderer is a native child view and nothing Avalonia draws can sit on top of it, so a hairline there would have to be a row of its own — and a terminal whose last line of output is flush against a row of grey keys reads as one surface that has gone wrong rather than as two that are different things. The four places that named the old bar height are corrected, including manual check 11.5, which asserted a number that would now fail. |
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jaap-janandClaude Opus 5
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5593f337b6 |
Give the phone the second design, and both heads the palette it arrives with
The Android v2 design is what this head draws now: four destinations in a bottom bar — Hosts, Terminal, Keychain, More — with snippets, SFTP, S3, logs and preferences one tap deeper behind the last. The first design's four had nothing behind them, which is what made a hub worth building. The palette moved from green-black to blue-black, and it moved in the shared project because that is where it lives and the desktop v2 specifies the same seventeen tokens. One colour changed meaning rather than value, and it is the only semantic change in the file. Green used to *be* the accent, so Ellipse.dot.live filled with Accent and "the thing to press" and "a shell is open on this host" were the same colour by construction. v2 makes the accent blue and keeps a green for status alone, which finally separates them: Live is that green and nothing merely interactive may use it. The accent is also two colours now — Accent fills, AccentText writes — because a row of chips in the fill colour is a row of things that all look like the primary action. A palette is not one file, which is the part worth knowing before the next one. Nine hex literals lived outside it: the nav bar's own label colours, the accessory keys and their Ctrl-latched state, two scrims, the window background Android paints before Avalonia has a frame, and the launcher vector. The two C# sites now resolve from the dictionary by name rather than restating it. The renderer's page cannot — it is served to a WebView over a loopback socket — so terminal.css and terminal.js keep hand-copied values and say so at both sites. ShellScreen gained More and Buckets, appended rather than slotted in. SFTP and S3 are one screen over one TransfersViewModel differing only in which picker they offer, and the kind is set by the button that navigates rather than on arrival — doing it in OnScreenChanged made every arrival at Transfers force the picker back to hosts, including the desktop's own rail arriving at a screen with a bucket already open. It refuses to change kind while a session is live, because there is one session behind both destinations and switching under it would title a screen S3 while it listed an SFTP host. What the design draws and this does not, on the usual grounds. The FORWARDING screen: nothing here forwards anything, so every toggle would be a control with no effect — it is a paragraph on the hub naming the absence, for the reason the desktop keeps TEAMS in its rail. The terminal's `23 ms · fwd 5432`. An ED25519 badge and a SHA256 line on keychain cards, which need an algorithm field and a fingerprint the item type does not have. An `agent` chip, for an agent that does not exist. Snippet run history and exit codes. The Logs FOLLOW pill, which claims a live tail over records that are written once at close and read when the screen opens, and the severity filter, which has nothing to count — that chip row is spent on the real choice, which of the two logs. S3 bucket totals and lifecycle. And the + on HOSTS, which would open a host editor this head has not got. SFTP is browse, open and delete. Both transfer commands work, and what they work against is the local pane: QueueDownloads writes to Path.Combine(LocalPath, name), and LocalPath starts at SpecialFolder.UserProfile, which on Android is the application's own private directory. A download would have reported success and left the file where the person who asked for it cannot open it, which is worse than not offering it — a refusal is visible and a file in /data/user/0/ is not. The queue is not drawn either, since nothing here can put anything in it. Both return with the document picker. The foreground service still counts zero transfers, and the reason moved rather than went away. Four defects worth naming, because three of them are the kind that compile. A Button as a ListBox ItemTemplate swallows the pointer press before the list sees it, so the files listing selected nothing and every command reading the selection did nothing — the row is a Border now and the phone-only single-tap-to-open is a Tapped handler, which also keeps a desktop single click from walking into directories. Avalonia type selectors are exact, so TextBlock.fingerprint never matched SelectableTextBlock and every fingerprint on this head rendered proportional and unwrapped: that was breaking the never-truncated rule on the host-key sheet already. The new two-level hierarchy had no handler for the system back gesture, so back left the application from a log screen. And the tab's close cross had shrunk to a 30x32 target flush against the select target, which is the one control here that ends a shell with no confirmation and no undo. Fingerprint unlock is raised on arriving at the lock screen rather than waiting for its button, which is still there. Only at launch: a lock the user asked for is not answered with an immediate request to unlock, which makes LOCK look inert and trains the reflex of authenticating at a prompt nobody asked for. And once, because a declined gesture leaves the passphrase box exactly where it was and a prompt that came back after being dismissed would be a modal you cannot get out of to type into it. Two fixes fall on the desktop. Its file listing coloured directories with Info and executables with Accent, which was blue against green and is now two steps of one blue; an executable is Live now. And a bucket's folders were drawn with a 0001-01-01 timestamp, because a prefix has no modification time — blank now, for the reason a directory's size is blank. Verified by the whole suite: 1309 tests over nineteen projects, none failing, including the layout suite that stands up real Avalonia and parses every desktop screen. Both heads build. Not verified on a device — nothing in this head ever has been; see docs/android-port.md. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01AZE3u99BNt6LzgTC5jhbz2 |
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jaap-janandClaude Opus 5
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5cb9ffaf9d |
Stop the phone's terminal being a page you can pinch
The terminal on Android could be pinch-zoomed and double-tap zoomed, which a terminal must not be: the grid is sized to the window by the fit addon and the column count is told to the remote, so zooming makes the visible width disagree with what the far end is wrapping to, and puts the cell under your thumb somewhere other than where you tapped. Three things, and the first is the one that made it look worst. The page had no viewport meta tag at all. An Android WebView with no viewport lays out at a notional 980 CSS pixels and scales the result down to fit, so a terminal built to fill the window was drawn small and then offered as something to zoom around in. width=device-width makes one CSS pixel one layout pixel, which is what the fit addon has been assuming all along and what a desktop WebView gives without being asked. Second, the gestures. touch-action: pan-y keeps the only one a terminal wants — dragging the scrollback — and refuses pinch-zoom and the double-tap zoom that fired on every attempt to place a cursor. text-size-adjust stops Android's own font inflation, which resizes text it judges too small without telling the page and leaves the characters no longer matching the grid that was measured. Third, the knob that actually disables zoom: BuiltInZoomControls on the WebView. user-scalable=no is in the viewport tag for completeness and does nothing on its own — Blink has ignored it since Chrome 48 and WebView follows Blink. That is worth knowing before somebody removes the C# and trusts the meta tag. The page and stylesheet are shared with the desktop head, deliberately, and none of it costs anything there: a desktop WebView already lays out at device width, and a Windows touchscreen should not be pinch-zooming a terminal either. This does not settle whether the phone should keep a browser-based terminal at all, which is the question actually asked. It does remove the reason it was asked, and every complaint about this renderer so far has turned out to be configuration rather than the approach. Verified by building the head in Debug and Release and by the desktop layout suite, which draws the same assets. Not verified on a device — nothing in this head is; see docs/android-port.md. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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jaap-jan
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7a3a521c59 |
Give the phone the rest of its screens, and a way in
All seven screens of the design, plus the two it does not draw because it starts at an enrolled phone: naming a server, and choosing a passphrase. The five states docs/android-port.md worried about losing at 360dp are all here and none of them softened. The changed-key refusal is a full-screen panel rather than a bottom sheet, because a sheet is swipe-to-dismiss by convention and that screen must have no way forward. The recovery code raises FLAG_SECURE for its own state and lowers it afterwards, so the sentence about screenshots is true rather than decorative. The delete confirmations keep their counts and replace the row in place. Signing in works, and the seam it needed is worth more than the implementation: IAuthorizationCallback now sits between OidcClient and the loopback listener, so the two heads differ in where the response arrives and in nothing else. PKCE, the state check, discovery, the token exchange and the key binding stay one implementation — a second OIDC client would be a second place for a security bug to live. The phone registers a private-use scheme with the system rather than binding a loopback port, which on a shared device any other app can do first. The accessory key row needed TerminalWorkspace.SendInputAsync: ordinary typing goes from the renderer straight down the socket, and there was no way in for the keys a software keyboard does not have. Ctrl latches, because one thumb cannot chord, and the latch is drawn — a modifier that is on and does not look on is how somebody sends ^L to a database prompt believing they typed an l. 597 client tests green, including two new ones for the input path and one for the terminal surface command. Nothing has run on a device. |