Tailwind left the stack in 2.0.0, but the package still carried about 330
mentions of it. What the guard's Tailwind detection protected — a class
that compiles to nothing — is now protected by a check that does not care
where a dead class came from.
DesignGuard: about 500 lines of Tailwind tables, scales, palettes and
"2.0.0 replacement" hints give way to one check — a class a view or PHP
file writes that neither the application's stylesheets nor the package's
own declare. It catches a utility of any framework, a typo and a class
whose rules were deleted alike, so it also found two classes ReStride
draws nothing with. A stylesheet has to be in reach for it: the `.css`
files among the scanned paths, or what the `missingStylesheets()` entry
imports. The class reader no longer mistakes an array index for a class
list (`$block['base']`), and it reads the array a class helper is given,
where it read nothing before.
The package's own three Tailwind self-guards go with it. Only their one
unique check stays, as a test of its own: every `matchMedia` width in
resources/js is an M3 breakpoint.
The pagination views are `material.blade.php` and
`simple-material.blade.php`; only Laravel's and Livewire's default theme
names ever made them `tailwind`. The provider sets `Paginator`'s default
views and switches `livewire.pagination_theme` to `material` when it is
still Livewire's own default, so no application can forget the config; a
theme an application chose, and a component's own `$paginationTheme` or
`paginationView()`, still win.
The rest is prose: the layer-order guidance for an application that still
builds Tailwind, the Tailwind wording in the README, the Boost guidelines
and the development skill, and about 25 "this used to be a Tailwind
utility" comments, along with every "plan step NN" pointer into a
gitignored folder. The reset keeps its credit, and NOTICE now carries it
too.
Feature suite 1159 passed, Chrome browser suite 299 passed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
An over-engineering audit of the whole tree, applied in five reviewed
batches. Behaviour stays the same except where UPGRADE.md says otherwise.
PHP: the showcase and error-page stylesheets are prebuilt into
resources/dist by bin/stylesheets.mjs, through Vite's own postcss-import
(first occurrence kept, the order an application's build gives), instead
of Stylesheets::bundle() inlining imports on every request; only the
import walk DesignGuard needs stays. SchemeStylesheet::withProfiles()
replaces three copies of the scheme-plus-profiles loop, material:scheme
leaves spec and contrast checks to the node script that already made
them, and the error page's scheme cache, the hashed view namespace, the
translations path with no lang/ folder and DesignGuard's 1.x-name hints
are gone.
JS: the androidx shape port progress.js and both bin scripts each carried
lives once in resources/js/shapes.js (the generated SVGs are unchanged);
util.js holds ringIndex(), ms(), reopenGuard() and remember(), which
were written out several times; listeners are released through
AbortController; tooltip.js's hoverPopover() serves the rich tooltip too.
CSS: every rule for an element inside the navigation rail queries
`--md-navigation-rail-value` instead of repeating the seven collapsed
conditions under five media branches; badge, alert, progress, slider and
button read one non-inheriting colour-role table (components/color.css);
the dialog chrome, the submenu's popover chrome, the chip's state layer
and touch target, and the visually-hidden inputs use the shared rules
they copied; foundation/tokens.css is folded into foundation.css.
Views: Support\Field and Support\Link replace the error-key, bound-value
and link-attribute blocks copied into the fields and link components;
the timepicker period group, the menu filter and the showcase head are
partials; the datepicker's steppers and entry fields are loops; component
docblocks no longer restate SKILL.md.
Tests and tooling: one dataset-driven ComponentStylesheetsTest replaces
four per-group files, DesignGuardTest and the layout-component tests use
datasets, browser tests share one ready() helper, CSS parsing lives in
ComponentStylesheet alone. docs/audits and the finding IDs citing it are
removed, as are pestphp/pest-plugin-laravel, the unused composer scripts
and check:font; the lint job runs in the feature job, which now installs
node packages so the prebuilt-stylesheet staleness test runs in CI.
Feature suite 1177 passed, Chrome browser suite 299 passed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A modal side sheet, bottom sheet and the modal rail move the focus to
their first control as they open (x-trap), and `<x-modal>` does in
`showModal()`. On a page loaded with the sheet already open (a
`wire:model` set from `?workout=` in the URL) the browsers count that
focus as `:focus-visible`, and so they do for a sheet or dialog opened
from the keyboard, so tooltip.js showed the close button's "Close"
tooltip the moment the layer appeared, over its title, with no keyboard
use. Confirmed in Chrome, Firefox and Safari for the deep-linked sheet
and a full-screen dialog opened with Enter; a deep-linked `<x-modal>`'s
own focus was not counted as keyboard focus. M3 lets a tooltip appear
on hover or focus and says nothing that asks for one on a focus the
component moves itself.
layers.js gains `openingFocus(event)`: a focus is a modal layer's own
when the nearest open dialog, `aria-modal` panel or modal rail around
its target is entered from outside it, or from nowhere, and no Tab is
moving it (a Tab moves the focus while its keydown is handled, by the
browser or by focus-trap wrapping round the panel). tooltip.js and
rich-tooltip.js leave such a focus out; focus moved within the layer,
a Tab onto the control and a focus returned to it from a menu inside
still show the tooltip. The docblocks, the skill and UPGRADE.md say so.
A browser test loads a page with a modal sheet open at 393px, opens a
full-screen dialog and a dialog whose first control is a rich tooltip's
trigger from the keyboard, and checks that no tooltip is up on the
focused control, then that Tab wrapping round to the close button shows
its tooltip; it fails without the change in Chrome, Firefox and Safari,
each part on its own.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The searchable choice put its `anchor-name` on a `<div>` around its
field, and menu.css sizes the popover list with
`anchor-size(width)`. The wrapper fills its container, but from
`medium` the field inside it stops at 40rem, so in a wider pane the
list ran past the field's end across the whole container: 1168px under
a 640px field. Found while giving the choice `full`, which only hid it.
The field itself carries the anchor now and the wrapper is gone, so the
list is as wide as the field, bounded or `full`, and still hangs under
the field's supporting text as before.
A browser test opens a bounded and a `full` searchable choice in a
1200px column and compares each list's width and start with its field;
it fails without the change in Chrome, Firefox and Safari.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
`full` takes the 40rem bound off `[data-md-field]` from `medium`, and
`<x-input>`, `<x-password>`, `<x-textarea>`, `<x-select>` and `<x-file>`
pass it to the field they draw. `<x-choices searchable>`,
`<x-datepicker>` and `<x-timepicker>` draw the same field but did not
declare the prop, and their roots only forward `class` and `style`, so
`full` reached no element and the field stopped at 40rem: ReStride's
time zone choice stood narrower than the rows filling its card.
The three now declare `full` and pass it to their field (the date
picker's own field, not the dialog's entry fields). `<x-choices>`' chips
are not a field and have no bound, so they take `full` and render
nothing for it, and a call site can switch `searchable` on and off
without it. The docblocks and the skill list every component that takes
it.
The browser test that bounds a field at 600px now measures a bounded
and a `full` searchable choice, date picker and time picker too; it
fails without the change in Chrome, Firefox and Safari. A feature test
renders `full` on every field-shaped component and none on the chips.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
`<x-button fab>` is an extended FAB below `medium` and a filled button
from there, but a disabled one was still drawn as the FAB below
`medium`: the compact FAB's rule set no state of its own, so the button
stood greyed out and fixed over the content. M3 never disables a FAB:
"if its action is unavailable, remove the FAB entirely".
A `fab` given `disabled` (a `<button disabled>`, or a link's
`aria-disabled="true"`) now renders `data-md-unavailable`, and
button.css draws it `display: none` below `medium`, which also takes it
out of the accessibility tree and the Tab order; from `medium` it is
the disabled filled button it was. The mark comes from the prop, not
from `:disabled`, because a `spinner` puts `disabled` on its button
while the action runs, and that FAB is busy rather than unavailable:
hidden, it would vanish instead of showing its loading indicator. The
docblocks and the skill's button table say so.
A browser test renders an enabled fab with a slow spinner action, a
disabled one and a disabled link on a 393px window: the disabled two
are not rendered, the busy one stays on screen with its indicator, and
at 600px both disabled ones are the disabled button again; it fails
without the change in Chrome, Firefox and Safari (and in Chrome with
`:disabled` alone as the condition, on the busy FAB). A feature test
reads the mark and the rule.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
`[data-md-toggle] { min-width: 0 }` let the switch's root shrink below
its 52px track as a flex item. In `<x-row justify="between">` beside a
paragraph, flex shrinking weighs each item by its width, so the root of
a bare switch gave up a share of its 52px, and a switch with a long
label of its own gave its label a column one word wide and less; the
track, which does not shrink inside the root, ran out of it and past a
card's edge on a phone. `<x-checkbox>`'s root did the same with its box.
Both roots now keep their automatic minimum, the control and, beside a
label, its longest word, so the text beside the control, or the
control's own label, wraps instead. The toggle's docblock and the skill
say so.
A browser test lays a bare switch, a labelled switch and a bare
checkbox beside long text in rows on a 393px window and checks each
control's size and that it stays inside its row, and that the switch's
own label wraps inside its root; it fails without the change in Chrome,
Firefox and Safari.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Where the browser has the customizable select, select.css made the
select `display: flex` with `text-overflow: ellipsis`, but the closed
select draws its value in a block of its user-agent shadow tree: a flex
item at its automatic minimum width that takes no `text-overflow` from
the select, and no author style reaches it (`display: block` on the
select does not help either). So a long option in a narrow field, or
at `size="sm"` and `xs`, ran on past the end padding under the arrow,
which `overflow: hidden` only clips at the select's edge. The native
select in Firefox cut the value at the padding with no ellipsis.
The view now gives the select a first child `<button type="button"
wire:ignore>` holding `<selectedcontent>`, the customizable select's own
copy of the chosen option, and select.css makes that the flex item that
shrinks and ends in an ellipsis; the native select takes `nowrap`,
`overflow: hidden` and the ellipsis on itself. `wire:ignore`, because a
Livewire render parses the server's empty element into the first
option's label and morphed it back over the chosen one. A browser
without the customizable select never renders the button; `type` keeps
it from being a form's default button.
A browser test measures the value against the arrow in md, sm, xs,
filled and icon selects 240px wide, and again after choosing another
option re-renders the component; it fails without the change in Chrome
and Firefox.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The test closed the showcase's standard sheet straight after resizing
the window and sampled its exit, but the sheet has no transitions until
the view settles, two animation frames after Alpine starts, and WebKit
had often not run those frames yet: the sheet closed at once, as it is
meant to while settling, and the test read that as a missing exit. It
failed in Safari when run on its own on 2.1.0's code as well. The
sampling script now waits for `data-md-drawer-settled` first.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A closed standard sheet is `inline-size: 0` with a negative margin as
wide as its row's gap, but the view writes that gap (`--md-drawer-gap`)
and `data-md-drawer-collapsed` only once Alpine runs. Until then each
closed sheet was a zero-wide flex item that still cost the row one gap,
and a sheet bound to an open Livewire property had no width at all, so
the content beside them changed width when the script started - two
closed sheets beside a column made it 48px narrower, then it jumped.
Until the view has settled, drawer.css now takes a standard sheet that
is not `data-md-open` out of the layout, and the view renders
`data-md-open` on a standard sheet whose `wire:model` property is open
(truthy as Alpine reads it), so it stands at its width from the first
paint. Transitions still wait for `data-md-drawer-settled`. A browser
test measures a column beside two closed sheets (one bound to Livewire,
one to Alpine) and an open one before Alpine starts and once settled;
it fails without the change.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The standard sheet was sticky at `top: 0` and `100dvh` tall, so in an
installed app with a status bar its head row and close button slid under
the status bar once the page scrolled, where the modal sheet already
starts at `--material-safe-top`. Inside `<x-scaffold>` a sticky
`<x-app-bar>` in the `top` slot spans the content region, sheet and all,
and covered it the same way, safe area or not. The sheet now sticks at
`--drawer-top`, the top safe area, or under a scaffold's sticky bar that
safe area plus the bar's 64px row (just the row, if taller than the safe
area, for a medium or large bar, which collapses to it), and is as tall
as the window below that. Every side sheet keeps the bottom safe area
inside its bottom padding. A browser test scrolls a standard sheet in a
scaffold with no bar, a small bar and a large bar at a 47px top and 34px
bottom inset and measures where it sticks, its foot, its close button
and its padding; it fails without the change.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A modal side sheet, bottom sheet or the modal rail closed on any Escape
the window heard, so a dialog opened from a sheet, a menu, select list
or searchable choice inside one, a sheet opened from a sheet, and a
sheet inside a dialog each closed two layers on one press. And a dialog
or a second sheet rendered elsewhere on the page sat inside the
`aria-hidden` the first sheet's `x-trap.inert` put on its siblings, so a
screen reader could not read it, while the sheet's focus trap took every
Tab inside the dialog back to the inert sheet.
resources/js/layers.js adds `x-layer`, on each of those panels beside
its `x-trap`. An Escape is the panel's only when nothing has handled it
and the nearest open layer around its target is the panel itself - not
an open dialog, popover or customizable select, nor a panel inside it;
the panel claims it with preventDefault(), which also keeps a dialog
around it from cancelling, and dispatches `material-escape`, which the
views close on. A panel that opens lifts `aria-hidden` from its own
ancestors and puts it back on close only where a panel still open hides
them; materialShowModal() does the same for `<x-modal>`, whose new
`x-trap.noautofocus.noreturn` pauses the sheet's focus trap while it is
open and moves no focus of its own. The searchable choice, the search
view and the supporting pane's sheet now preventDefault() the Escape
they act on, so the dialog or sheet around them stays.
Four browser tests stack the layers every way above and fail without
the change in Chrome.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The hover rule's `:not(:has([data-md-field-control]:disabled))` weighs
as much as its argument, so hover weighed (0,5,0) against focus's
(0,2,0), and the error's hover (0,6,0) against the error's focus
(0,4,0): a focused field with the pointer on it drew a 2px on-surface
edge instead of primary, a field in error on-error-container instead of
error, in both variants. A customizable select with its menu open lost
the same way, since focus is then on an option in the top layer and
only select.css's `:open` rule (0,3,1) draws the focus edge. M3 layers
focus over hover. The disabled condition is now weightless inside
`:where()`, still keeping hover off a disabled field, and the focus
rule gains the field ancestor: focus (0,3,0) outweighs hover (0,2,0),
the error's focus (0,4,0) the error's hover (0,3,0), and the open
select both. An open select in error drew primary, not error, and now
draws error. A browser test hovers and clicks an outlined, a filled and
an invalid field and opens a select and a select in error, comparing
each edge with its role; it fails without the change (the error select
without select.css's rule).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
1.x drew `data-selected` on any `data-list-row` that was not a card in
secondary-container with on-secondary-container ink, whatever element
the row was. 2.0.0 kept that only for `<x-list-item selected>` and a
table row's `aria-selected="true"`, so an application's own `<li>`,
`<div>` or `<tr>` with `data-md-list-row` and `data-md-selected` - the
contract list-rows.js still describes - lost its selected state without
a word. list-item.css now fills such a row, cards and list items
excluded, and names the fill `--md-list-row-fill`, so hover, focus and
press tint it as they tint a selected list item rather than replacing
it (1.x's selected fill hid them). In `<x-table>`, `data-md-selected`
selects a plain row too, beside `aria-selected="true"`, which ARIA
allows on a row only in a grid. A browser test compares a hand-made
selected `<li>` and a plain selected `<tr>` with the role pair in the
light and dark themes, checks that a selected card keeps its own fill
and that hover tints the row's fill; it fails without the change.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
toggle() was set(!collapsed), and while nothing is stored `collapsed`
is only `rail.default`: an adaptive rail between 840 and 1199px is
drawn collapsed whatever that says, so an application's shortcut
collapsed a collapsed rail and the first press changed nothing. Each
interactive rail now registers its root, and toggle() asks the first
one on the page, the way its menu button asks itself: an open rail is
hidden, a rail with no room to expand (modal, or adaptive below
expanded) opens over its scrim without storing anything, and any
other rail stores the opposite of what it draws, so a rail that hid
itself docks back into the layout as before. With no rail on the
page it still flips the choice. collapse() and expand() stay the
choice itself. The browser tests toggle the scaffold's rail at 960
and 1512px (in place) and at 768 and 393px (the modal), and a hiding
rail back into the layout; the first two fail without the change.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The docked search raised itself to z-index 50 only while open, so the
moment it closed, positioned content later on the page could cover the
view while it faded out. The root now keeps the stacking for as long as
its view carries the `md-transition` class Alpine's x-transition sets
for the length of the exit. The browser test samples the view part-way
through its fade and counts it only while the root is still at 50; it
fails without the change and passes in Chrome, Firefox and Safari.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Giving a closing standard sheet its room back made the root's inline
size a transition, with an `@starting-style` for the entry, so a sheet
that starts open grew in on every page load: its open state arrives
through Alpine, after the first paint of the closed root. Nothing should
move while a page loads.
The view now marks the root `data-md-drawer-settled` two frames after
the first `settle()` — once the state Alpine starts with has been
painted — and drawer.css gives the standard sheet's root and sheet no
transitions until then. The browser test loads a page with slowed motion
tokens and a sheet that starts open, and finds it standing at its full
width, shown, with nothing animating; closing it afterwards still
animates. It fails without the change in Chrome and Firefox and passes
in all three engines.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
From `expanded` a standard side sheet sits in the layout beside the
content, and the view took it out of the layout the moment it closed:
`data-md-drawer-collapsed` (`display: none` on the root) followed `! open`
at once, so its fade was never seen and the content beside it took the
sheet's width, and the gap, in one jump — in every engine. M3's side
sheets: opening a standard sheet shrinks the body beside it, and closing
gives the room back.
drawer.css: the standard root is a clipping flex box whose `inline-size`
springs between none and the sheet's width, with a negative margin as
wide as its flex parent's gap (`--md-drawer-gap`), on the sheet's own
exit and entry timings; the sheet keeps its width at the root's far edge,
so it is uncovered from its inner edge while it fades. drawer.blade.php:
`settle()`, from `x-effect`, measures the gap on each change and holds
the collapse (`closing`) for the root's and the sheet's closing
durations, read a frame on; reopening lets a pending end go by. The
binding reads `collapsed`, which only `settle()` and the window's width
write: a binding reading `open` ran before `settle()` in the same flush
and, already queued, did not run again once `closing` changed.
ContainmentTest closes the showcase's sheet at 1000px and samples, in the
page, for the root part-way to none while the column beside it has grown
part of the way, then checks the collapse, the column at the row's full
width, and a reopen part-way through the exit ending fully open; it fails
on the previous code in Chrome, Firefox and Safari. OverlayTest pins the
root's declarations and the view's bindings.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
`fullScreen` followed `open`, so the moment a full-screen search closed,
`data-md-full-screen` went with it: the fixed header bar went back to its
resting pill — or to `display: none`, behind the search icon — and the
view, still fading out under Alpine's hold, dropped to the docked layout
for its exit. In every engine the bar vanished on the first frame while
the view went on fading somewhere else.
search.js: a close from full screen now `hold()`s the layout — `leaving`
keeps `fullScreen`, and with it `data-md-full-screen`, the back arrow and
the fixed bar, for the view's own closing duration, read from its
computed style a frame on (zero under reduced motion); reopening lets a
pending end go by. search.css fades the header bar out with the view on
the view's spring and keeps the root above the page while it leaves,
and the icon trigger's bar stays displayed until the layout settles. The
focus trap now binds to `open && fullScreen`, so it still lets go at the
close and its return of focus lands inside RETURN_GUARD_MS rather than
reopening the view at the end of the exit.
PickingTest samples both exits in the page — the icon trigger, and the
bar trigger on a compact window — for a moment where the root is still
full screen with a fixed bar and both bar and view part-way through their
fade, then checks the settled layout and focus back on the icon or the
field; both fail on the previous code in Chrome, Firefox and Safari. The
tests wait for the entry's own transitions first: Firefox reads a
transition's end value until its next refresh tick.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
collapse.css animated `<details>`' `::details-content` from `block-size: 0`
to `auto`, which needs `interpolate-size: allow-keywords` (Chrome 129 and
nothing else) and a `content-visibility` held through the close with
`allow-discrete` (not Firefox), so in Firefox and Safari the section
snapped open and shut. No stylesheet can do it there.
resources/js/collapse.js animates the `<details>` itself, the same way
in every engine: a Web Animation of its `block-size` from the height it
is drawn at to the height it is going to, on the fast spatial spring's
tokens, with `overflow: clip` and a `min-block-size` that keeps the
summary whole through the spring's overshoot, all inside the keyframes,
so nothing is left in `style`. Content below moves with it. Opening sets
`open` at once and grows the height; closing keeps `open` while the
height goes, marks `data-md-collapse-closing` so the chevron turns back
at the start, and drops `open` (and fires `toggle`) when the height has.
A press mid-way turns it round from the height it has reached. The CSS
animation is gone, so Chrome takes the same path and never animates
twice.
Routes: a press on the summary (pointer, Enter, Space) is taken over;
the Alpine and Livewire bindings call `materialCollapse()` from the
view's `x-effect` (its first call, as Alpine starts, sets the state at
once); a `name` group's open member closes on the same spring, its
`name` lifted for the close so the browser's exclusivity does not shut
it first and put back once closed. Anything else that sets `open`
(find-in-page, an application's own script) stays instant, as the
browser draws it, and is followed. Under reduced motion every route is
the browser's own.
Browser tests in Chrome, Firefox and Safari catch the height part-way
open and shut (and what is under it moving) from a press and from the
Alpine binding, the chevron turning at the start of a close, the clip
while it moves, Enter on the summary, a reversal mid-way, a name group,
and reduced motion. The four motion tests fail on main in Firefox and
Safari.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The side sheet, the bottom sheet's panel and the docked search's scrim
and view kept `display` alive through their exit with
`transition-behavior: allow-discrete`. Firefox does not transition
`display` (Chrome 117 and Safari 18 do), and `x-show` sets
`display: none` in the frame the exit starts, so in Firefox the sheets
vanished instead of sliding out and the search view and scrim vanished
instead of fading. The docked search had a second problem in every
engine: neither the view nor the scrim had a closed state to transition
to, so where `display` was held (Chrome, Safari) the view stood at full
opacity for its duration and then disappeared.
Each element now carries `x-transition:enter`/`:leave="md-transition"`,
the approach the two sheet scrims already took (renamed from
`md-scrim-transition` to one name for all of them). The class only
switches Alpine to CSS-transition mode, so `x-show` holds `display` for
the element's computed transition-duration before hiding it, in every
engine, and a reopen during the exit cancels the pending hide; nothing
styles it. `display` and `allow-discrete` leave the transitions so
Chrome and Safari do not hold a second time. Alpine reads the first
`transition-duration` listed, which is the closing slide or fade in each
list (the preset panel lists translate before height). The search view
now closes back into the bar (opacity 0, `scale: 1 0.9`, the reverse of
its `@starting-style` entry) and its scrim fades out on close and when
the search turns full screen. Under reduced motion the durations are
zero and every one of them closes at once.
Four browser tests sample each exit mid-way in the page, in the same
round trip as the close: the sheets part of the way to their closed
offset, the search scrim and view part of the way faded, each still
displayed, then `display: none`. All four fail on main in Firefox (the
two search tests in Chrome too) and pass in Chrome, Firefox and Safari.
OverlayTest pins the drawer's new transition and the view's markup.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A rail that was open over the page left it on `transition: … display …
allow-discrete`: the compact adaptive rail's slide-out, the slide-out of
a rail that hides when collapsed, and every rail scrim's fade. Firefox
does not transition `display`, even with `allow-discrete` (Chrome 117
and Safari 18 do), so there the panel and the scrim vanished on the
first frame. Unlike the sheets' scrims these are drawn by attribute
rules on `data-md-open`, not `x-show`, so Alpine had nothing to hold.
navigation.js now marks a rail that closes `data-md-closing` — `sheet`
when the panel leaves the window, `scrim` when it stands in the layout
again — and drops it once the panel's `translate` and the scrim's
`opacity` transitions have finished (at once under reduced motion, or
when the rail opens again). navigation-rail.css keeps what is leaving
displayed, and a sliding panel in its open geometry, while the
attribute is set, and no longer transitions `display` anywhere, so
Chrome and Safari do not hold a second time. The view sets it from
`x-effect`, beside the `x-bind` that drops `data-md-open`, so both
attributes change in one flush: a `$watch` a microtask later let a
style read in between settle the scrim as already hidden. The collapsed
branches and `--md-navigation-rail-value` are untouched.
NavigationTest samples each exit part-way in the page (the compact
slide, the hide-when-collapsed slide, a modal rail's scrim) and checks
it ends hidden; all three fail on main in Firefox and pass in Chrome,
Firefox and Safari. They wait for the entry to finish first: Firefox
creates a transition on its next refresh tick, so straight after a
change its computed style already reads the end value. NavigationRailTest
pins the holds and that no rule transitions `display`.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Menus, submenus, tooltips, rich tooltips and the FAB menu held their
exit with `transition-behavior: allow-discrete` on `display` and
`overlay`. Firefox transitions neither (MDN browser-compat-data,
`display.is_transitionable`: Chrome 117, Safari 18, Firefox none), so
every one of them vanished on its first frame there. A script cannot
hold a popover open instead: `beforetoggle` is not cancellable on the
way out, and the browser's own light dismiss (Escape, a press outside)
never asks.
resources/js/popover-exit.js: a popover marked `data-md-popover-exit`
closes for real at once — focus, aria-expanded and toggle stay the
browser's — and a copy taken in `beforetoggle`, while it is still drawn,
stands in for the exit. The copy is decoration: a manual popover in the
top layer (closing no other popover), inert, aria-hidden, without ids or
nested popovers, `x-ignore`d so Alpine starts nothing in it, pinned to
the popover's box with its resolved colours. It is shown with its
transitions off, so `@starting-style` does not replay the entry, then
marked `data-md-popover-closing`, which each stylesheet turns into its
closed values (`:popover-open:not([data-md-popover-closing])`, and the
FAB menu's items' sink), so it moves on the component's own tokens. It
is removed once the longest of them has run, and opening the popover
again takes it away. Under reduced motion every duration is zero and no
copy is made. `display`, `overlay` and `allow-discrete` leave the
transitions, so Chrome and Safari take the same path.
Browser tests in Chrome, Firefox and Safari slow the motion tokens so a
round trip still finds the exit on screen: a menu after Escape and after
a press outside (the real menu closed and focus back on its button, the
copy inert, fading, with no Alpine state, and gone after), a reopen
part-way through, reduced motion, a submenu while its menu stays open, a
tooltip, the FAB menu's items part-way down their sink, and a persistent
rich tooltip.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The bubble is a popover="auto" and the trigger is outside it, so the press
on the trigger light-dismissed the open bubble and the click that followed
opened it again: a second press never closed it, in any engine. Found by
the new exit test. A close the browser made within 250ms is now taken for
that press, as menu.js's REOPEN_GUARD_MS does, timed from beforetoggle
because toggle is queued past the click; the morph test waits past the
guard before pressing again, as the menu tests do.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
With nothing focusable inside, showModal() focuses the <dialog> itself.
Chrome's scroll containers are keyboard-focusable, so there the scrolling
body became the focus delegate and modal.css drew its inset ring; Firefox
and WebKit focused the dialog, where the arrow keys scroll nothing, and
WebKit never lets Tab reach a scroll container, so a keyboard could not
read a long text-only dialog there at all.
<x-modal> now opens through materialShowModal() (resources/js/dialog.js):
showModal(), and when the dialog took the focus itself and its body
overflows, the body gets tabindex="0" and the focus, as in Chrome. The
tabindex goes when the dialog closes. The body is wire:ignore.self, like
the dialog: a Livewire render would otherwise morph the tabindex away and
WebKit dropped the focus out of the dialog. ContainmentTest now also
checks the focus stays on the body through a render.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The error page's shape turns once a minute (material-error-turn), and
getBoundingClientRect() returns the axis-aligned box of what is drawn,
which is wider than the 240px art box as soon as the turn has begun. The
browser test compared that rect with 240: Chrome sampled it before the
first frame of the animation (currentTime 0) and passed, while Firefox
(33ms, 240.83px) and Safari (4ms, 240.20px) had already turned a fraction
of a degree and failed. The layout itself was right in all three: the
SVG's computed width is 240px.
The test now reads the SVG's computed width, which the rotation does not
touch. It still guards the regression it was written for: with the
inlined layout rules removed, the SVG computes to 1280px in every engine.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The browser test asserted CSS.supports('appearance', 'base-select') as a
precondition, so it failed in Firefox, which has no customizable select.
menu.css styles the picker only inside @supports (appearance: base-select),
and the native picker is the intended fallback there; the test now checks
that fallback where the property is missing and the M3 menu where it is.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two gaps found rewriting the Boost skill for 2.0's plain CSS, each
closed the way M3 describes it.
`<x-loading size="96">`: M3 gives the loading indicator a responsive
size, 48dp by default and flexible from 24 to 240dp ("never exceed that
range"), with the container and the active shape in a fixed ratio. The
size had no prop, so an application wrote a width and height of its own;
`size` now takes a whole number of px in that range, written as
`--md-loading-size`, and the SVG keeps the 48:38 ratio as it scales. A
value outside the range is ignored, as `<x-icon>` and `<x-shape>` ignore
theirs, and an application's own width and height still win.
`--md-navigation-rail-value`: M3 Expressive's rail has two values,
collapsed and expanded (Compose's WideNavigationRailValue), and content
in a rail follows it. Without a hook an application copied the rail's
seven conditions — mode, `data-rail`, `data-rail-auto`, open, and the
window band — out of navigation-rail.css. The rail now publishes the
answer from the same branches that narrow it: `expanded` by default,
`collapsed` wherever it is drawn collapsed, so a style query in the
application's CSS switches at the first paint and at the same moment
as the rail's own items. A rail open over a scrim reads `expanded`, and
outside a rail the property is unset. A JS attribute would have missed
the first paint; a width container query would have lagged the collapse
animation.
Style queries on a custom property need Firefox 151, so the browser
floor moves from Firefox 147 to 151 (README, the CI note, UPGRADE's new
2.1.0 section); Chrome 125 and Safari 18.4 are unchanged.
Browser tests pin both in Chrome, Firefox and Safari: the indicator's
drawn box at 96 and 32px, and the rail's value — with a style query
acting on it — at the first paint for fixed modes, across the window
classes and the menu button for an adaptive rail, and open and closed
for a modal one. NavigationRailTest pins the value in each of the five
collapsed branches.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Plan step 46, M3 § Tabs: "Labels: single row by default; may wrap to a
max second line if needed with truncation, or use scrollable tabs to
give longer titles more room." In fixed tabs (<x-tabs>, <x-section-nav>
up to four sections) the label's text, now its own data-md-tab-text in
both views, wraps and truncates at two lines. The tab's 48px (64px
stacked) is a minimum, the bar stretches its tabs to one height, and the
content stretches with them, so the indicator stays on the divider.
Scrollable tabs keep one row. SealShare's "Two-Factor Auth" and
"Appearance" showed an ellipsis at 600px.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Plan step 46, from SealShare's breakpoint walk: an application imports
the stylesheets its own views render, and none renders the error layout,
so under a real build its 403/404/500 pages drew unstyled. With a build
the page now keeps the app's Vite tags (foundation, tokens, scheme, font)
and inlines Stylesheets::bundle() of components/error-page.css and its
imports beside them (ErrorPage::layoutStyles(), cached). Without a build
the fallback is unchanged. An application imports nothing for its error
pages; one that imports all.css gets the same layered rules twice, which
is harmless.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
<x-stack> stretches its children across by default and <x-form> is a
one-track grid, so a button written directly in either drew as a
full-width pill. M3 keeps a button's width "dynamic to fit label" and
says not to "stretch buttons into long flat shapes on large windows".
A button there now sits at the start edge at its own width; a stack
aligned start, centre or end is untouched, and an application's own
width still wins (a cap on the button itself was rejected for exactly
that: it would have limited an app's inline-size, which CascadeTest
guards). Chromium test in both directions, failing without the rules.
Decided with the user (plan step 46).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
SealShare's only navigation is a floating toolbar at place="bottom". In
1.x it set --material-bottom-bar to lift the snackbar over it; in 2.0.0
the toolbar reads that variable to place itself, so an application can
no longer set it, and the snackbar landed on the toolbar. M3 nudges a
snackbar "upward to avoid overlapping FABs/docked toolbars" and never
puts one in front of navigation.
A bottom-placed toolbar now publishes --material-bottom-toolbar, the
distance from the window's bottom edge to its top: floating 64px (as
tall as an md or lg FAB beside it), docked 64px plus the safe area it
pads, rounded docked floating from 840px. It is declared on :root and
again on the scaffold's root, the only place its formula sees the bar.
The snackbar clears whichever of the bar and the toolbar reaches higher,
and a page pads its end with it. Two Chromium tests, both failing on the
old formula: a docked toolbar on a scaffold's navigation bar, and a
floating toolbar without a scaffold (plan step 46).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
One probe page per claim: an application's unlayered .app-wide rule beats
button.css's layered inline-size and padding; [hidden] beats a component's
display on both <x-row> and <x-button>; the layer order holds when
Stylesheets::bundle() serves button.css before foundation.css, so the
reset's padding: 0 still loses to the button's own; a data-md-variant
attribute updates correctly through the same re-render/morph a plain
wire:click="$refresh" drives, toggled both ways; <x-icon mirror-rtl> mirrors
under dir="rtl" and does not under dir="ltr". Chromium: 6 assertions, all
green, alongside ShowcaseTest.php (5 tests, 18 assertions).
Plan step 42 (Phase F), Part A.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Qwx5USif3wFFmxtHg5U1g9
Plan step 40. ErrorPage::fallbackStyles() now inlines
Stylesheets::bundle() of the foundation and error-page.css (which
imports button.css and shape.css) rather than a hand-copied
stylesheet, so the fallback can never drift from the built version.
Every @font-face block is dropped structurally (withoutFontFace(),
brace-balanced, not a text search) since there is no build to serve
the font file; --md-ref-typeface-brand already lists ui-sans-serif,
system-ui and sans-serif after the brand name, so the page still gets
a sensible system stack. The scheme half comes from
Scheme::forStylesheet() drawn through SchemeStylesheet::levels(), in
material-scheme.css's own selector shape: standard, the medium and
high contrast levels, and a block per colour profile keyed on
[data-scheme] (the theme script has already resolved and written the
active one to <html> before this stylesheet is read, so nothing here
picks one in PHP). Both halves are cached per worker, the scheme half
by the scheme file's path and mtime.
Tests: both render paths, the inlined CSS's shape (no @import, no
relative url(), no @font-face, the button/shape/error-page rules, the
scheme's roles, [data-contrast='high'] and a profile block), and a new
browser test that forces the fallback and checks the button, the
shape and a dark-mode repaint.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Qwx5USif3wFFmxtHg5U1g9
Plan step 39 (part 4). With Tailwind gone the Workbench's Vite build
still turns every `:dir(rtl)` into a long `:lang()` list (its own CSS
minifier, not Tailwind's doing — confirmed by rebuilding and grepping
the output). Every RTL mirror rule across the eleven stylesheets that
had one now selects `:is([dir='rtl'], [dir='rtl'] *)` instead, matching
`:dir(rtl)`'s own specificity (one pseudo-class) and its inherited
"this element or a descendant of one carrying the attribute" reach; the
built CSS now keeps the selector as written (no `:lang(` or `:dir(` left).
RTL browser tests drop the `lang="ar"` workaround the old rewrite
needed (ContainmentTest's side-sheet probe, LayoutTest's shared
layoutPage() helper) and set only dir="rtl"; CarouselTest's probe
already did. Feature tests asserting the selector's literal text
(Progress, Overlay, Menu, ListDetail, Icon, Carousel) updated to match.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Qwx5USif3wFFmxtHg5U1g9
Plan step 38 review: de-flaking the reduced-motion test moved the click
out of the retried assertScript, which was right, but also dropped the
arrival read in the click's own task, so a smooth scroll finishing
within assertScript's retries would now pass a test named "scrolls
instantly". The click script records at(1) at once and the assertion
requires it. It is read against the slot size measured before the
click: the row re-measures a frame later (222 against 217.7px at
1280px), which is why a later read in the same evaluation fails.
Chromium: CarouselTest 10 of 10, the test itself three runs green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Qwx5USif3wFFmxtHg5U1g9
Found running the full browser suite for plan step 38's last batch,
unrelated to its content changes (confirmed by reverting every
touched file and reproducing both failures against the pre-batch
commit): CarouselTest never pinned a window size, so the multi-browse
row's keyline math only lined "scroll by 2 slots" up with the open
keyline at some widths — the host's own default (here, wider than the
carousel was ever exercised at) left a remainder large enough to fail
four assertions. carouselShowcase() now resizes to 1280x900, matching
the width other browser tests already treat as "large desktop".
One test still failed after that: it put a `.click()` inside the
script assertScript asserts, and assertScript retries its whole
expression on a false result (this file's own comment says so) — a
retry re-fires the click, drifting the carousel one item further each
time and never recovering, unlike every other test here, which clicks
through a separate call first. Split the click out the same way.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Qwx5USif3wFFmxtHg5U1g9
Plan step 38 (last batch), plan step 42's target for tests/: every
Tailwind utility class in a tests/Browser/*.php probe's Blade string
or Livewire component render() (~60 class attributes across 14 files)
becomes an inline style built from --md-sys-color-*/--md-sys-shape-*/
--md-sys-measurement-* tokens or a literal px value for an arbitrary
demo size — PickingTest's clip box, every probe's <body
class="bg-surface">, the grid/stack/row wrapper divs, the carousel
item's coloured filler. No test's assertions, selectors or expected
text change; these are layout containers around the components under
test, not anything a test reads.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Qwx5USif3wFFmxtHg5U1g9
Plan step 38: the Layout section's Overview keeps its breakpoint
table and live "This window" readout (now a shared
<x-showcase::breakpoint-readout> partial, and the five breakpoint
cards a real range-queried data-md-showcase-breakpoint-card instead
of Tailwind's max-medium:/medium:max-expanded: variants), but the
three canonical layouts move off it onto a page of their own:
/material/layout/{list-detail,supporting-pane,feed}
(ShowcaseController::layout(), routes/showcase.php), each built on
the real component, sharing one <x-section-nav> Sections::
layoutPages() feeds. The search index gains an entry per page with
its own URL, and the component-homes scan now also reads the three
pages' own source so <x-list-detail>, <x-supporting-pane> and
<x-feed> keep a home.
The whole section moves onto the layout components and md-* classes:
no bespoke Tailwind grid or table styling remains.
LayoutTest's browser test now visits the three dedicated pages
instead of one shared /material/layout; a new Feature test asserts
each page renders and is linked from the Layout section.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Qwx5USif3wFFmxtHg5U1g9
Plan step 38: swatches move from Tailwind's bg-* role utilities to
data-md-showcase-swatch spans whose fill is the caller's own inline
style="background: var(--md-sys-color-{role})" (a swatch's colour
depends on the role it shows, so that one declaration cannot be a
class), sized and edged in showcase.css; the two grids and every
per-theme panel move onto <x-grid>, <x-surface> and <x-stack>; text
onto the md-type-*/md-ink-* classes. The legacy "Ink and lines" group
(bg-body, bg-meta, bg-quiet, bg-structure, bg-chrome, bg-divider) is
dropped — those Tailwind ink/line names end with Phase F and their
roles already show under Surface.
ThemeTest and ColourProfilesTest read the swatch's computed colour
through the new data-md-showcase-swatch="primary" hook instead of the
retired .bg-primary class.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Qwx5USif3wFFmxtHg5U1g9
hint-class="text-error" and icon-class="text-error" named a Tailwind
utility Tailwind never generates: its content scanner does not read
tests/Browser/*.php, so a class used only in a route fixture there
never makes it into the built CSS, and the assertion compared two
unstyled defaults that happen to differ rather than two error-coloured
elements. md-ink-error is a real, always-present class (text.css) for
exactly this "an application's own colour" case group.blade.php's own
comment already recommends (plan step 36, closing the full run).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Qwx5USif3wFFmxtHg5U1g9
The reviewer asked this run to look closely at it; no test exercised
it. toolbar.css's primary recolour already excludes :disabled and
[aria-disabled] so button.css's own disabled colour wins there — this
pins that a disabled button in a standard toolbar resolves to the
disabled formula, not primary, while an enabled sibling resolves to
primary (plan step 36, navigation group).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Qwx5USif3wFFmxtHg5U1g9
The reviewer asked this run to look closely at it; no test exercised
it. Checks the label span's clipped opacity/max-width and the FAB's
square shape while the rail is collapsed, then its read label and
wider-than-tall shape once the rail's menu button expands it, waiting
past the shared spatial-default spring both morph on (plan step 36,
navigation group).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Qwx5USif3wFFmxtHg5U1g9
Three FAB position tests chained ->assertScript() off a bare
$page->script(), which returns the script's value, not the page.
Fixing that surfaced a real settling issue: layoutPage() opens wider
than the 599/600px these tests probe before resize() narrows it, so
the FAB's inset-block-end (a spatial spring, scaffold.css) is still
animating in from the wider default margin when the page first
reports ready. Any baseline captured then is mid-flight, not the
resting value, so both tests now wait past the spring before taking
one. The safe-area test's inline-end (right) assertion also assumed
its margin and the safe area add together; the CSS is
max(margin, safe-right), an alternative to the margin, not additive
with it, unlike the bottom edge (plan step 36, navigation group).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Qwx5USif3wFFmxtHg5U1g9
The overflow menu's trigger selector matched its own popover's menu
items too (they sit inside the same wrapper), so a click resolved to
5 elements instead of 1 — scoped to [data-md-menu-trigger]. Escape's
close is the browser's own light dismiss (menu.js), so a click right
after it needs to be past the 250ms reopen guard, as the same pattern
already is elsewhere (ActionsTest.php); the reopen test now waits.
Also adds the reviewer's requested coverage: the section nav's list
items share the row's width equally regardless of label length, and a
plain wire:model tab switches its panel locally without reaching the
server per click while wire:model.live does, one request that also
flushes the deferred property along with it (plan step 36).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Qwx5USif3wFFmxtHg5U1g9
navigationExtrasProbe's pinned-snackbar test chained ->assertScript() off
$page->script(), which returns the script's value (null here), not the
page. Also adds the reviewer's requested browser coverage for an adaptive
rail with hide-when-collapsed across 839/840/1199/1200px: collapsed (not
away) at medium, away at expanded with data-rail-auto, standing again by
default from large (plan step 36).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Qwx5USif3wFFmxtHg5U1g9
Plan step 36 (navigation group, third batch, last component):
<x-scheme-picker>'s class lists move into resources/css/components/
scheme-picker.css, keyed on data-md-scheme-picker (its legend and
options grid, 2 columns below medium and 4 from it) and
data-md-scheme-picker-option, whose radio inside is read with :has()
for the chosen and the focus states — the input, not the label, is
the real control and carries the ring group.css's own segments keep
the same refinement for. `dark:bg-(--swatch-dark)` becomes
[data-theme='dark'] on the swatch (theme.css's own dark custom
variant reduces to a plain descendant selector here, since the
swatch never carries data-theme itself); the profile's name keeps its
label-large type as a text class on the view, since it is the
caller's own prose.
Hooks renamed: data-scheme-picker to data-md-scheme-picker,
data-scheme-option to data-md-scheme-picker-option, updated in
SchemePickerTest.php and tests/Browser/{ThemeTest,ColourProfilesTest}.php.
Browser tests added (docs/plans/material-3-browser-tests.md): the
contrast switch repaints at once and survives a wire:navigate, and
prefers-contrast: more picks high (Playwright's contrast context
option, the same shape as the existing reducedMotion tests).
This is the last navigation-group component off Tailwind. Every
package component is now drawn without Tailwind; tailwind.css keeps
only tokens/theme.css and tokens/utilities.css, which the showcase
still needs until step 38.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Qwx5USif3wFFmxtHg5U1g9
Plan step 36 (navigation group, third batch): <x-section-nav>'s class
lists move into resources/css/components/section-nav.css, keyed on
data-md-section-nav (data-md-section-nav-picker, its own trigger and
label) and <x-tabs>'s own hooks, reused whole rather than copied
(N-16's fix keeps the real scrollable tab bar it landed): the bar's
outline-variant divider, active indicator and aria-current colouring
are tabs.css's rules, not this file's. The picker's trigger takes the
shared md-focus-ring class and the fixed md-type-body-lg/md-ink/
md-text-start text classes for its own body-large type, since it is
prose on a plain button rather than a component's own type; icons
take a size prop instead of a size class.
Hooks renamed: data-section-nav to data-md-section-nav,
data-section-picker to data-md-section-nav-picker, updated in
TabsTest.php (which carries section-nav's render tests) and
tests/Browser/BarsTest.php.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Qwx5USif3wFFmxtHg5U1g9
Plan step 36 (navigation group, third batch): <x-scaffold>'s own
styling moves into resources/css/layout/scaffold.css (the content
region, the bar and rail row, the banner, the actions row and its
rail-collapsed column layout, --material-bottom-bar and
--material-margin publishing, the skip link) alongside step 35's FAB
and content-margin rules already there. Every data-app-shell* hook
becomes data-md-scaffold-* (data-app-shell-bar, -actions, -banner);
the skip link is data-md-skip-link; data-app-shell itself is dropped,
data-md-scaffold already named the root.
The actions row's rail-collapsed:flex-col is written out branch for
branch as the navigation rail's own rewrite did for its internal
parts: the three width-independent conditions in one :where() group,
the four width-gated ones each in their own @media block. With that
gone, resources/css/tailwind.css's rail-collapsed custom-variant
shim (its last use) is removed; tailwind.css now carries only
tokens/theme.css and tokens/utilities.css, which the showcase still
needs until step 38.
navigation-bar.css's hide-on-scroll rule reading --material-bottom-bar
stayed unlayered only because <x-scaffold> published that variable
through a Tailwind utility, which no layered rule could outrank; now
scaffold.css sets it itself in material.layout, a layer
navigation-bar.css's own material.components always beats, so the
rule moves into the layer and the file fits one
@layer material.components block like every other navigation
stylesheet. navigation-bar rejoins NavigationStylesheetsTest.php's
dataset and NavigationBarTest.php's own duplicate shape test is
retired in favour of it.
Browser tests added (docs/plans/material-3-browser-tests.md): the
scaffold's FAB dropping the bar's own height once hide-bar-on-scroll
slides it away, at the trailing edge in a right-to-left document, and
clearing a safe area an application sets on its inline-end and bottom
edges.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Qwx5USif3wFFmxtHg5U1g9
Plan step 36 (navigation group, second batch, cleanup). Every leftover
data-navigation-*, data-tall, data-hide-on-scroll, data-hidden,
data-width, data-align, data-divider, data-fill and component-level
data-open reference outside the rewritten stylesheets and views moves
to data-md-*, in the files the two component commits left alone:
tests/Feature/Components/ScaffoldTest.php (the scaffold's own rewrite
is a later batch, but it renders the bar and the rail today and asserts
their hooks); tests/Browser/NavigationTest.php, ShowcaseTest.php and
ColourProfilesTest.php (selectors only — document-level attributes,
data-rail, data-rail-auto and data-app-shell*, keep their names).
NavigationTest.php also gets the browser tests the plan owed this
group (docs/plans/material-3-browser-tests.md § Navigation): a tall
bar's vertical layout at a width where the short bar would go
horizontal; hide-on-scroll never firing while a pinned snackbar is on
screen; a narrow rail's 80px width and centred destinations; a rail
that hides when collapsed leaving the layout and coming back only
through an application's own menu button.
resources/css/components/navigation.css and its import in tailwind.css
are deleted now that nothing imports the file any more (the previous
commit's message said this already happened there; it did not — this
is where it actually lands).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Qwx5USif3wFFmxtHg5U1g9
