frontend/scripts/no-em-dash.ts walks src/ with the TypeScript parser and flags
an em-dash in JSX text, string literals and template text. A bare "—"
placeholder passes, separators go in no-em-dash.allow.json. The script is
identical to index's copy.
ai/client.py streams the completion and puts the chunks back together
(Assembler), covering OpenAI's piecewise tool-call arguments, Ollama's whole
calls, OpenRouter's comment lines, unnumbered calls and in-stream errors.
The turn emits a delta event per piece and a message per round as before,
and the chat grows the last answer as deltas arrive.
react-markdown, lazy-loaded with the first answer (37 kB gzip chunk, main
bundle unchanged). No raw HTML, images dropped, links open in a new tab.
The system prompt asks for lists, inline code and fenced code blocks.
Changing dashboard kept the grid mounted, so every new tile rose at once.
The grid is drawn afresh per dashboard and its tiles come in row by row:
from below, top row first, for one further down the rail, and from above,
bottom row first, for one further up, as a round panel's dashboards slide.
A phone stacks a dashboard instead of drawing it on a canvas, and the canvas
was what carried the ground, so a stack had only the palette's colour. The
panel and the editor now draw the look's ground behind the stack, held still
while it scrolls. Glass's drift stops under reduced motion as it does on a
canvas.
A widget that fell off the panel, after the canvas was made smaller, was
drawn under the clip and could only be re-packed with Reflow. Editing, the
canvas now extends to the lowest widget and scrolls, with the panel's own
edge dashed and the area past it hatched, so the widget can be dragged
back. The scale stays the panel's, and view mode is unchanged.
The canvas states the look of the dashboard shown, so a neighbour beside it
and the one a turn leaves wore that look too. Each page now restates its own
look, theme and palette. The ring's paint moves from rules under
[data-look] to variables each look sets on its root, which stop at the
nearer root where a descendant rule reached into both.
A face has no card behind its disc, so the tile button's white wash all but
vanished into a light ground. The look's root states the press's own wash,
tinted with the primary and casting the pane's shadow.
A portal identity whose email a local user already has is still refused
on arrival. POST /cloud/members/{portal_sub}/link lets a superuser map it
onto that user, never a superuser's, after the portal confirms the
membership. GET /cloud/members marks such members linkable, and Admin →
Users offers "Link portal account" for them, saying that a linked user is
deleted with a removal at the portal or a Disconnect.
A local Disconnect deletes every portal-mapped user except the account the
instance was enrolled as and superusers, so no inert rows stay behind. The
confirm dialog says so, and Admin → Users refreshes.
DELETE /runs?flow= removes every Run row of the flow but left its flow_run
rows, so a deleted flow kept appearing in the history. history=true now
drops those too, and the flow delete dialogs (editor and bulk) send it when
"Also delete its runs" is ticked.
GET /cloud/members asks the portal who it admits to this instance and
marks those with a local user. DELETE /cloud/members/{portal_sub} takes a
membership back. Admin → Users lists the members who have not arrived
yet, with Revoke, which also surfaces a membership left standing when a
local user was deleted while the portal could not be told.
The connector treats close code 4410 from the hub as final: it stops
dialling, keeps cloud.json so a new claim code replaces it, and reports
revoked in /cloud/status, which Settings → Remote access shows as Removed
at the portal. Enrolling again, or a restart, brings the link back. An
older hub still answers 403 and the link keeps retrying as before.
The run detail works out curve_lost per node when read, from whether its
cached_from run still exists. The run page names the deleted run in place
of the generic NO_CURVE note.
Run.declared (migration 2e7ca7d10044) snapshots the declarations on submit
and import. The run detail's Inputs panel reads them, and a run from before
falls back to the flow's current declarations.
The store rewrites `"type": "trigger"` to `debounce` in every published and
draft flow when it opens, bumps the version and commits once. No alias stays
behind, so `trigger` is now an unknown type.
Melvin Strobl
stroblme