The thumbnails-off-by-default toggle (6b5ea8257) left this test asserting
thumbnail content without enabling thumbnails, so it produced no thumbnail
content and failed. Enable thumbnailsEnabled for the case and reset it in
afterEach; the label ownership assertion is unchanged (TimelineClip owns names).
Dev-server thumbnail generation only probed three hardcoded system Chrome paths,
so on a machine with no system Chrome install (but a Puppeteer-cached
Chrome-for-Testing) it found no browser and every thumbnail request 500'd.
Resolve the executable from PUPPETEER_EXECUTABLE_PATH / CHROME_PATH / CHROME_BIN,
then a broader set of system browsers, then the Puppeteer cache (highest
version).
Background thumbnail generation (per-clip composition/video frame capture)
lags timeline scrubbing on long videos (#2428). Adds a persisted
thumbnailsEnabled setting, default OFF, so the timeline is snappy out of
the box; a toggle next to Fit in the zoom toolbar turns thumbnails on.
When off, clips render as plain bars (audio still shows its waveform).
Both panels showed Layout (X/Y/W/H/Rotation/Z-index) unconditionally —
no gate existed for it at all — and Style was gated only on
canEditStyles (a permission check), never on the element's tag. Neither
gate accounted for `<audio>`, which never paints a visual frame, so a
music track's inspector showed a full set of position/size/fill/shadow
controls with zero visual effect.
Add `layout`/`style` applicability to resolveEditingSections (core),
keyed on tag !== "audio", and gate both panels' Layout section and the
existing Style gate on it. Media/Motion/Grade/Text were already
correctly gated (verified via a research pass across both panels) and
are untouched.
6px between rows left little clearance above a row's value for the
promote-to-variable badge (now positioned above the row). Widen the
row gap to 10px.
Shrinking the wrapped control's width to make room for the badge (previous
commit) fixed the overlap but pushed the value left unnecessarily. Move the
badge to sit above the row instead, clearing the value without touching its
layout.
PromotableControl absolutely-positions its "◇ var" / "◆ {id}" badge over
the wrapped control without reserving any space, so on rows where the
value renders flush to the right edge (flat Font/Color rows) the badge
sat directly on top of the value text instead of beside it. Add a
right-padding gutter on the wrapper sized to each badge state, and cap
the bound chip to a fixed max-width so it always fits inside its gutter.
Stroke width committed border-width and border-style together from one
free-text field, so setting a style meant typing an exact CSS keyword
(e.g. "dashed") with no indication of which ones were valid — the row
also duplicated the discoverable Stroke style select directly below it.
Stroke width now only commits border-width; style changes go exclusively
through the existing select.
FlatRow lays out label…gap…value across a `justify-between` row, but the
shared CommitField input it wraps had no text-align, so its text hugged
the LEFT edge of the value's own (often much wider) right-hand box —
looking left-aligned relative to the row, out of step with FlatSelectRow
and FlatSlider, which already right-align.
Added an optional `align` prop to CommitField (default "left", preserving
the legacy panel's MetricField/DetailField layouts where label-then-value
sits inline and left reads naturally) and pass `align="right"` from
FlatRow. Left the Motion Timing row's Start/End/Duration cells alone —
those stack label-above-value in a grid, a different pattern from the
inline label…value row this fix targets.
New tests: FlatRow's input has `text-right` (not `text-left`); the legacy
MetricField's input keeps `text-left` (not `text-right`), pinning
CommitField's default so the shared component doesn't drift for the
panel that didn't ask for this.
Full studio suite (2645 tests) green; typecheck/oxlint/oxfmt clean.
Reported as "template variables are broken": binding an element's field to a
variable via the flat inspector's "◇ var" promote chip (or editing an
already-bound field's value) wrote the correct bytes to disk, but the
Variables tab kept showing the pre-edit value until the whole Studio page
was hard-reloaded.
Root cause: DesignPanelPromoteProvider deliberately opens its OWN SDK
session (`useSdkSession(projectId, selection.sourceFile ?? activeCompPath)`)
so that promoting inside a sub-composition binds the variable in the
sub-comp's own file, not the host's. For the common case — a top-level
element, same file as `activeCompPath` — this session is a SEPARATE
in-memory `Composition` instance from the shared one `VariablesPanel`
(Variables tab, Slideshow, etc.) reads. A persist through the promote
provider's session never fires the shared session's own "change" event.
Worse, the shared session's file-change listener runs
`isSelfWriteEcho(path, content)` to decide whether to reload — but
`sdkSelfWriteRegistry` is keyed by file path only, not by session instance
(its own doc comment assumes "the studio process has a single SDK session
lifecycle at a time"). It sees the promote provider's write registered
under the same path and concludes it's its own echo, permanently
suppressing the reload it actually needs.
Threaded `forceReloadSdkSession` (the same mechanism every other
server-side-write path in Studio already uses for exactly this "resync
after a write I didn't make myself" case) from App.tsx through
StudioRightPanel into DesignPanelPromoteProvider, and call it after every
successful promote/setDefault persist — unconditionally, not gated on the
promote target matching activeCompPath, since re-opening a file that
didn't change is a harmless no-op re-parse and a path-equality guard here
already produced one subtly wrong comparison (activeCompPath can be null
while the shared session still defaults to "index.html") before landing on
this simpler version. Verified live: editing a variable-bound field's
value now updates the Variables tab immediately, no reload required.
App.tsx crossed the 600-line file-size gate after threading the new prop;
extracted the tiny handleAddAssetAtPlayhead wrapper into its own
useAddAssetAtPlayhead hook (with a regression test) to bring it back under.
Full studio suite (2639 tests) green against a fresh main; typecheck/
oxlint/oxfmt clean.
Every editable value in the flat inspector (FlatRow's CommitField, the
Motion Timing row's Start/End/Duration cells, and every raw <select> —
Style/Text dropdowns, Grade's Custom LUT and Copy-grade-to scope) rendered
its underline/border only on hover (`border-transparent
group-hover:border-...` or no border at all). At rest a value looked like
plain static text, with nothing distinguishing it from a label — testers
reported not being able to tell which fields were editable.
Give each a dim-but-visible resting border (`border-panel-border-input/50`,
or `border-panel-accent/30` for the explicitCustom tier) that brightens on
hover/focus, instead of a fully transparent one. Purely visual — no
behavior change.
Full studio suite (2641 tests) green; typecheck/oxlint/oxfmt clean.
Review feedback on #2497 (Rames D Jusso) found a real gap: the exclusivity
this PR introduced only applied to the direct in-panel tab click, which
calls setExclusiveRightInspectorPane. Every OTHER caller that reaches
setRightPanelTab("design"|"layers") — element select (useDomSelection.ts),
closing block-params (App.tsx), the header Inspector button
(StudioHeader.tsx), and even this PR's own "!inspectorTabActive" entry
branch in handleInspectorPaneButtonClick — went through
trackedSetRightPanelTab's old unconditional additive
`{...panes, [tab]: true}`, reproducing the exact "both tabs highlight, only
one renders" bug this PR claims to fix. Confirmed via the reviewer's traced
repro: fresh boot, click Layers tab while no inspector tab is yet active →
rightInspectorPanes ends up {design:true, layers:true}.
Fixed at the reviewer's preferred choke point: trackedSetRightPanelTab
itself is now flat-aware, applying the same exclusive-radio update
setExclusiveRightInspectorPane does whenever STUDIO_FLAT_INSPECTOR_ENABLED
is on, falling back to the legacy additive update otherwise. This closes
the gap for every current and future caller of setRightPanelTab, not just
the one call site this PR touched.
New usePanelLayout.test.ts cases pin both directions: setRightPanelTab
stays additive under flat=off (legacy split-view behavior unchanged), and
enforces exclusivity under flat=on even when called directly (not through
the tab-click handler) — using the vi.doMock(manualEditingAvailability)
pattern already established in PropertyPanel.test.tsx for flag-dependent
module state.
Full studio suite (2643 tests) green; typecheck/oxlint/oxfmt clean.
The flat inspector split Layers and Design into a vertically-resizable
stacked pair whenever both panes were toggled on, mirroring the legacy
panel's layout. For the flat redesign this reads as two competing panels
crammed into one column; Layers should always render full-height by
itself there instead.
Gate the split-view branch behind !STUDIO_FLAT_INSPECTOR_ENABLED so it
still applies to the legacy panel, and fall through to Layers rendering
alone (the existing `layersPaneOpen` branch already does this — it just
never got reached previously because the split check ran first).
Also added setExclusiveRightInspectorPane (radio-style: selecting one pane
turns the other off) and use it for the Design/Layers tab clicks under the
flat flag, since leaving both panes independently toggleable would highlight
both tabs as "active" while only one actually renders.
New usePanelLayout.test.ts covers both the existing toggle behavior and the
new exclusive variant. Full studio suite (2634 tests) green; typecheck/
oxlint/oxfmt clean.
Miguel Angel Simon Sierra