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…line) as a dependency
A watcher already adds nothing to the derived touch-action, and manageStyle is per element, so attaching one with manageStyle: false beside a claiming recognizer switched off that recognizer's touch-action (spec:AST-094 FR18). The README now says a watcher adds nothing instead. Co-authored-by: Christopher Chedeau <vjeuxx@gmail.com>
…l, straight or diagonal, and not before spec:AST-094 FR20's verification names a finger moved 9 px and 10 px straight, and (7, 7) and (8, 8) diagonally: a scroll above the touch takes it only once the finger has travelled 10 px from where it landed. The host already measures that distance; these cases pin the boundary.
…g running Landing a waiting Reduce Motion move on the node just detached rebuilt every channel the landing touched there, so an axis still moving (a coast on y while x waited in a dip) was baked onto the detached node again and promoted it, leaving an animation, timers and will-change behind. After the landing, the unmount now cancels what runs, clears the retire timers and demotes, before the target goes back to none. The test fails on the previous head.
…seudo-element support
The README's busy-main-thread paragraph and busyWindowProof's JSDoc said an undelivered frame is never a miss; when fewer than minJudgedFrames frames were delivered in the judged part, its span counts every frame. One clause in each says so.
…ose finds it The unmount kept the node of the first attach(null) in the task, so after attach(null), attach(next), attach(null) it landed a waiting Reduce Motion move on the node already replaced, and next stayed at its dip's opacity. A dispose right after attach(null) landed on no element, leaving the detached node at opacity 0. The latest detached node is now kept while its unmount is pending; the unmount and dispose both land there. Two tests fail on the previous head.
…that Effect The isEnabled sync's silence covered recognizer listeners but not usePressTracker: a press-tracked control inside an element whose double tap a rerender turns off heard touchUpInside (and its un-highlight) from that layout Effect (react-component-runtime INV2). Silencing it would leave the control highlighted, so the tracker's callbacks that arrive during a sync run in a microtask just after it, in order: the press still ends and un-highlights, outside the Effect. Tests, failing before (the events arrived inside the Effect): a press waiting on an ancestor double tap, alone and with a single tap waiting on it, reports nothing from the Effect that turns the double tap off, then touchUpInside and the un-highlight just after. Co-authored-by: Christopher Chedeau <vjeuxx@gmail.com>
…ile it ran A page opened after startCompositorTrace and closed before stop() was still credited: its frames are in the browser-wide record, and neither check saw it. The record now watches for new pages from start to stop, in the page's own context and through the browser's target discovery in every context, and stop() throws if one opened. Negative controls: a page opened and closed mid-record, and one in another context, both make stop() refuse; alone, it records.
…rns to joins that dip Under Reduce Motion a call that names an opacity while an earlier dip's move still waits to land took the dip branch. So a call naming the opacity the dip already returns to, with no travel of its own, opened a second dip from where the first had got to: mid fade out the element faded out twice, and in the dip's own task the browser got a second, identical fade. A swipe row's release does exactly that: its move's layer plays the travel as a dip, then its state layer lands opacity 1 on the same element in the same task. Such a call now joins the waiting dip: the planner returns joins, the fade goes on as it was, the call takes the landing over and settles when the dip ends, and the call it replaces lands with it, each value keeping the call whose move it is. A call that names travel, or another opacity, plans as before. Four tests (the planner's, mid dip, in the dip's task, and a release played then landed) fail on the previous code.
@eslint-react/naming-convention-ref-name: the test component added in 07b3383 held its refs as outer and inner, two lint errors that failed CI's ESLint step. Renamed outerRef and innerRef; no other change.
Inside a trace, waitForAnimation and watch.started() read the element through handles, which find no element rather than wait for one, so a wait on an element the page removed rejected with "no animation started on the element" instead of "the element is not in the document", unlike the untraced path. At its deadline, a traced wait with no element now rejects as missing. Traced twin of the missing-element self-test; it fails on the previous code. Co-authored-by: Christopher Chedeau <vjeuxx@gmail.com>
…med or not The planner's comment on the cross-fade's length said it is not a theme role and no theme lengthens it. Under spec:AST-094 DEC-11 no motion role is themeable: the fade's length is no role at all, and nothing lengthens it.
Strict ESLint reported six unused bindings in files this pull request carries: the host's HAPTIC_SWITCH_ATTRIBUTE import, two unused imports in the pan's tests (scrollProbe, ScreenEdgePanGestureRecognizer), the swipe test's drift, the presented-hit-testing test's gestures, and a GestureHost test's before, which now asserts what it was read for: a second finger's moves leave the pan where it was.
…eal angular speed The release velocity of a rotation whose listener sets rotation = 0 on each change, at 2 degrees every 16 ms, read 4.363 rad/s against the 2.182 rad/s of the same stream without a re-base: the test asserted only more than 1.5. It now asserts the 2.18 rad/s (spec:AST-100 FR2), and fails.
The rotation's velocity tracker samples the raw unwrapped angle, which setting rotation does not move, so the setter's shift of the samples read each re-base as extra turn and doubled the release velocity of a listener that re-bases on every change. The setter no longer touches the tracker.
…mates while it runs The proof read the element's animations 230 ms in, after the dip had ended, and asserted only that every animated key is opacity, which an empty list passes: with the cross-fade removed from the plan (the move still landing), the proof still passed. It now reads the keyframe keys right after the call starts and asserts they include opacity and nothing else; the same mutant fails it. Chromium and WebKit pass. (F1's in-flight read from c648034.)
…roller, and its claimed moves are cancelled under pointer events Two comparisons stop at the shadow boundary, each failing a case: - once the host's listener on a recognizer's inner node has seen the finger, isFingerDownIn reads it as outside a light-DOM scroller around that root, so a scroll under it is not the finger's (FR20); - under inputMode 'pointer-events', a claimed pan on a shadow host cancels none of its finger's moves over the inner content, since the finger's target is the inner node and its touches reach the host retargeted (FR19).
…the flat tree isFingerDownIn and the pointer-events finger match compare with containsAlongFlatTree, as the scroll watch already does: a finger on content inside an open shadow root is down in the scroller around that root, and its touches, retargeted to the shadow host, match its pointer finger, so a claimed pan cancels its moves there (spec:AST-094 FR19, FR20).
…achments asks, and only then The host let the last attachment decide whether an element is an action group (useGestureRecognizer always passes the option), and never recomputed it at a detach: a plain attachment after the group's turned the group off, and a group's attachment released left a recognizer that never asked taking presses under a fine pointer. Fails until the host counts the attachments that ask.
…ents asks The host counts the attachments that pass actionGroup: true and keeps the element a group while one remains, recomputed at each detach. An attachment that passes false, as useGestureRecognizer does by default, no longer turns a group off, and a group's last asking attachment taking its leave ends the group.
… that content The presented hit test takes the document's elementFromPoint, which answers a shadow host for anything inside its open root, and compares with Node.contains, which stops at the boundary: a recognizer on a control inside a moving sheet's shadow root gets no finger, and the tap's click goes to the host. Fails until the hit test descends into open roots and compares along the flat tree.
Where a moving element is drawn away from its layout box, the host hit-tests what is drawn under the finger with the document's elementFromPoint, which answers a shadow host for anything inside its open root. The hit test now descends through each open root's own elementFromPoint and compares with the movers along the flat tree, so a recognizer on a control inside a moving sheet's shadow root gets its finger and the tap clicks that control.
…nt lets go The host's touch-action rules sit in an adopted sheet or a style element per document or shadow root, and were never removed, so a page whose last recognizer detached kept them, against spec:AST-094 FR24 (nothing touch-related remains after the last instance unmounts). Fails until a root's rules go with its last marked element.
…th its last marked element The touch-action writer records which elements it marked in each document or shadow root, and when the last one is unmarked (its last recognizer detached) it removes that root's adopted sheet or style element, so nothing touch-related remains after the last instance unmounts (spec:AST-094 FR24). A later mark writes the rules again; an element marked in another root first lets go of the old one.
… the inline style it reads - The motion registry, the host's engine gate and the README name the presented hit test as an engine workaround (spec:AST-013 FR6) with its review condition (re-measure on each iOS release; remove it once iOS WebKit hit-tests a compositor-moved element where it is drawn) and its regression fixture. - While a curve runs the animator holds the value it starts from inline, so presentation.ts and the README no longer say the inline style holds the end.
…core/internal/touch Core ships the internal entry @astryxdesign/core/internal/touch, which re-exports the gesture primitives for Astryx's own packages, and the Lab-import guard fails a Lab import of core outside core's exports (architecture:react-component-runtime INV13). The README and the barrel's header named internal workspace imports and said nothing here is exported; they now name that entry.
…ill needs the element, and the listeners that cancel The release note, the stream's header, the host's comment and the README said the stream is one passive listener per event type and that a document-capture stopPropagation no longer starves the recognizers. Such a stop never hid a listener on the same node, and some subscriptions cancel. They now say what changed: an app's window-capture stopPropagation, or a document-capture stopImmediatePropagation registered before core, no longer hides a touch; a recognizer that must claim still needs the touch to reach its element; the gesture host's touchend, click and contextmenu cancel while a claimer is attached and the page hold's touchmove while it holds; and the stream stays ahead of an app's window-capture listener only until a type's listener is re-added. The README's list of blocking touchmove listeners gains the claimed touch's target and the document while a claiming element moves.
…default it moves
The {stylexOptions} form of astryxStylex now passes StyleX
treeshakeCompensation: true unless the caller sets it. spec:AST-017 FR3
asks the release note to name the old and new default and the option
that restores the old one; it now does.
…er and for the two stops the input stream fixes - A still finger with sub-pixel jitter over a scroll view keeps its tap and scrolls nothing (spec:AST-094 FR18–FR22). - A tap is still recognized under an app's window-capture stopPropagation, and under a document-capture stopImmediatePropagation registered before core's: the recognizers hear touches on the window's capture phase. Chromium and WebKit pass.
…s once Where nothing that claims is attached, the host's touchend listener is passive and cannot cancel the engine's own click after a retargeted tap clicks what is drawn. The shared click guard swallows that late click whatever is attached; this case pins it, as asked on meta#8293.
…esture host's subscriptions The gesture host subscribes no click: the one cancelling click subscriber is the click guard's, added at a window's first arm and kept. The release note, the stream's header and the gestures README listed click with the host's touchend and contextmenu; they now name the guard's own.
…hed the story's render openStory returned once the story's first element attached, its fonts loaded and two frames passed, while Storybook was still finishing the render: it waits out the story's animations (phase completing), runs afterEach, and only then reports the story finished (STORY_FINISHED, phase finished), about 150 ms later. Its decorators' effects, a listener on the document among them, landed inside a proof's first measurement window. openStory now also waits for Storybook's current render of that story to reach phase finished. The self-test records every listener added to the document or the window from before Storybook loads, and checks that openStory returns at phase finished with none landing after it, read two frames and a task later rather than after a fixed wait. Red first, in both engines: on the previous story.ts the phase right after openStory is not finished, and the self-test fails; with the change it passes 3 of 3 in Chromium and WebKit. This came from the web-input drivers helper line, which no longer carries it.
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Changes requested: against main, this pull request carries all of the still-open #8360 (171 files, about 27,300 authored lines), while its own change is the 92-line openStory wait in internal/interaction-harness/src/story.ts and its self-test. Please keep it in draft until #8360 lands, then rebase on main so the diff holds only that change; the wait itself matches Storybook 10.6.2's render phases. While rebasing, consider widening or rewording the self-test's late-listener check: two frames and a task is shorter than Storybook's post-render tail, so today the phase assertion is what catches a regression.
[Automated review]
| // Two frames and a task more: a listener a render still in flight adds | ||
| // lands by then; a finished one adds none. |
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This window is two frames and a task after openStory returns, about 33 ms at 60 Hz. On the previous story.ts it closes roughly 70 ms after the story's first element attaches, before Storybook's 100 ms completing delay ends, so a listener added at afterEach lands after it and only the phase assertion fails there. Either widen the window past that tail or say here that the phase check is what catches the regression.
Review only this PR's change: vjeux/astryx@045f666...fbd8034
Stacked on #8360, whose
story.tsand Storybook self-test it changes.Why
openStoryreturned at the story's first render, while Storybook was still finishing it: it waits out the story's animations (phasecompleting), runsafterEach, and only then reports the story finished (STORY_FINISHED, phasefinished), about 150 ms later. Its decorators' effects, a listener on the document among them, landed inside a proof's first measurement window, so a proof measuring fromopenStory's return measured Storybook too.What led to it
The change lived on the web-input drivers helper line, which no longer carries it, and it applies only to the foundation re-fold's
story.ts.Options and tradeoffs
finishedfor this story (this pull request).Why this choice
openStoryalso waits until__STORYBOOK_PREVIEW__.currentRenderis this story at phasefinished. The self-test records every listener added to the document or the window from before Storybook loads, and checks thatopenStoryreturns at phasefinishedwith none landing after it, read two frames and a task later rather than after a fixed wait.How to check it
With a built Storybook,
pnpm test:interaction internal/interaction-harness/src/storybook.interaction.browser.spec.ts --grep "openStory returns once"passes in both engines.Evidence
story.tsthe self-test fails in both engines; with the change it passes 3 of 3 in Chromium and in WebKit.