The crate had a macOS backend and a stub for every other OS whose
Browser::new refused, so on Windows the app drew its chrome and the
page stayed black. The macOS file becomes native.rs with its islands
gated (the Metal blit, the IOSurface target, the app bundle and
re-exec) and Windows islands beside them: libcef.dll loaded with the
dist's Release dir on the search path, the process handle as the main
args, the exe as its own subprocess, the resources hard-linked flat
beside libcef where it looks for them (the dist keeps icudtl and the
paks in Resources, which crashes libcef), the app's own timer as the
pump, software paint into our texture, and a per-process profile when
a sibling browser holds the profile lock (the unix singleton check
does not exist there). The API hash is pinned to 13800, the layout the
bindings were written for — asking each dist for its newest misaligned
the browser settings struct on 144 and 151. Linux keeps the stub.
Verified on the Windows box with CEF 151: google.com renders in a
standalone browser and in a WM tile (a warm instance adopted in 88 ms,
the next standby up with its own profile); on this Mac with CEF 138 the
accelerated path still renders. cef 4 tests; the browser checks for
windows-msvc. Windows paints in software for now; the D3D11 shared
texture is the next lane.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Dormant instances registered their services, so the assistant could
type into a shell or steer a page nobody could see. The port opens at
startup for a real launch and on WmEvent::Adopted for a standby, the
way files already did.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two services on the AI bus. terminal: read_screen (the visible grid as
text, cursor and cwd in the note), read_scrollback (up to 2000 recent
lines) and run — which types the line into the live, unsandboxed shell
exactly as the person would, refuses control characters and anything
over 4 kB, and answers at once so the model reads the outcome with
read_screen next. browser: page (the active tab's title and url — CEF
exposes no page text, so none is promised), tabs, navigate and new_tab,
http(s) or about:blank only. Context lines: the shell's cwd, the active
tab. Written by the delegate from the sheets/files shapes; terminal
331 + 5 tests, browser checks.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Driven native, one app at a time, with the assistant up at boot:
terminal, files, task and browser warm-adopted; sheets, image, video
and pdf launched cold; sheets also as an in-process module; the tools
answering through the pane (os.list/launch/close/open, files' listing,
a refused jail escape, a treemap, sheets' summary both ways).
What broke and is fixed: when a window closed or a client died the
layout's automatic refocus took the keyboard from the OPEN chat, so an
os.close typed in the pane sent the next console line into a sheet —
the refocus now leaves the keys with the pane while it is open (a click
on a tile still moves focus, through focus_client). A warm spawn that
cannot start (an installed layout without the binary) counts as a crash
so the pool gives that app up instead of retrying every tick. browser
and sheets link the WM API: a title in the bar and a polite close on
CloseRequested; aichat quits on CloseRequested (the desktop going down).
Measured (WM log, launched → first flip): warm-pooled apps 25–50 ms;
cold launches through cargo's freshness check 0.7–3.7 s (up to 14 s
under a parallel launch's target lock); the same binaries run plain
0.3–1.5 s after macOS has scanned them. wm 148, sheets 84, aichat 2.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Packages are makepad-<name> with the short name as the binary. Env vars
follow (MAKEPAD_WM_*, MAKEPAD_FILES_*, MAKEPAD_TERMINAL_*), config moves
under ~/.makepad/<app>/, the theme namespaces are mod.wm_theme and
mod.browser_theme, the hosted AI envelope key is wm_ai. platform/video
becomes makepad-platform-video so the video app can be makepad-video.
Carries the Score entries that were pending in the WM's curated table.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
