The Workspace class held every piece of client state in one 2500-line
file. It is now a root that composes nine parts, each in web/src/lib/state/:
- tree: spaces, folders, the list, search, marks, and what is done to nodes
- tiles: the tiles on screen, the focus trail, and the views among them
- drafts: document drafts and autosave, and text written in place
- cards: the board, the agenda, the card back, and the card verbs
- diary: today's entry, the calendar, stepping between days
- scratch: the scratchpad drawer and its ways out
- sheets: what floats over the tiles, and what each sheet lists
- vault: the vault status and unlocking
- prompts: the [y/N] question, the password box, Proton's check
The root keeps what belongs to no one part: the session, the status
line, guard, what has the focus, and the focused tile's open/draft/
editing. The keyboard layer still sees one `workspace`; call sites read
`workspace.cards.card`, `workspace.tree.nodes` and so on. Behaviour is
unchanged.
A `!` now means force or everything and nothing else (`:w!`, `:search!`,
`:export!`, `:logout!`). A command that did a second thing behind its bang
takes a word for it instead: `:space new|name|rm`, `:list name|rm`,
`:task [add]|edit`, `:upload seal`, `:import zip [/]`. `:card` while reading
a document makes a card about it, so `:card!` is gone.
Merged: `:export` downloads what has focus, a file as it is or a document as
markdown (`:download` folded in); `:share [off|new]` replaces `:unshare` and
`:link`, and the list's `s` and `y` give way to it and the info sheet;
`:noh` replaces `:clear`; `:vault [unlock|lock|passwd]` replaces `:unlock`,
`:lock` and `:passwd`; Esc in the list puts down what `m` picked up before it
closes the document, replacing `:unmark`.
The old spellings run as their new lines for one release through a table in
commands.ts; help and Tab leave them out, and the wiki lists them.
A settings sheet (`,` or `:settings`) holds the options, the vault, the
backup, the signed-in browsers, ssh keys and capture tokens. Each row runs
the command a line would. Bare `:set`, `:vault`, `:backup`, `:sessions`,
`:sshkey` and `:token` open it at their part.
`?` shows the keys and commands to start with, flagged in the keymap and the
command table; a second `?` (or `:help all`) shows all of them, and a filter
always searches all of them. Help rows are keyed by key and description, as
two contexts can share a label.
nvrl