Follow-up fixes for the analysis catalog's query controls - #287
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The platform combo box resolves a picked option by matching the label the command list reports back, and that label is trimmed. A choice offered under a name carrying surrounding whitespace therefore matches no entry, and the click is dropped with nothing on screen saying why. A part of speech and a feature value are both free text arriving from whatever system recorded them, so a padded one is not hypothetical. Offer each choice under the trimmed spelling instead, which is also what the collision marking has to compare, or two values differing only in their padding would take the same name unmarked. A value that is nothing but whitespace has no name left once trimmed and so borrows the empty value's, the marking telling those two apart. The stub trimmed nothing, which is why a padded value looked selectable under it. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Repeating the marking clears a chain of collisions only while each round
lengthens the name. The marking is a localized template, and one that
drops `{value}` spells back whatever name it was handed, so the loop had
no way out: two colliding choices under such a translation hung the
render, and with it the whole WebView.
Bound the rounds by the number of names already claimed, that many having
produced more distinct spellings than there are names to collide with. A
marking that does move the name still clears every collision within the
bound, so nothing changes for a translation that carries `{value}`; one
that does not leaves two choices sharing a name, and only the later of
them unselectable.
The stub keys its options by value rather than by label, so a caller
offering two choices under one name is left to the assertions rather than
buried under React's complaint about the duplicate key.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The filter read "Missing gloss in en", the analysis language reaching its label as the BCP 47 tag the project records it under. A reader who never chose that tag themselves has no reason to recognize it, and the question the filter asks is about a language rather than about a code. Resolve the tag to the language's name in the interface's own language, keeping the tag for one no host has a name for and for one that cannot be parsed at all — tags reach the panel as free text, and naming an unparsable one throws. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The window already started over on a new query, but the scroll container is the same element throughout and kept the offset it was left at, merely clamped to the shorter content. A reader who narrowed a deeply scrolled list therefore landed part way down a listing they had not seen the start of, the sentinel then extending the window from under them. Put the scroll back with the count, before paint so the list is never shown at the old offset first. Keyed on the query the count was reached against rather than on the rows, so an edit to the analysis beside an open catalog still leaves a scrolled list where it is. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The observer re-subscribes on every count change, so that a sentinel left inside the arming margin after an extend is reported again rather than waited on. Once the window holds every row there is nothing left to extend by, and each further delivery could only put the count back through unchanged — leaving termination resting on React bailing out on that, which an edit letting the count grow past the row count would quietly turn into a loop. Skip subscribing at all in that state. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The gate returns for every key outside a right-to-left interface, so past it the handle always widens toward the screen's right and the direction factor is always one. Multiplying by it said nothing the gate had not already settled. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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📝 WalkthroughWalkthroughThe panel now displays localized analysis-language names, normalizes filter labels, prevents collision loops, resets row scrolling for query changes, aligns mock selection behavior with the real component, and corrects RTL resize direction. ChangesCatalog panel behavior
Estimated code review effort: 3 (Moderate) | ~25 minutes Merge Risk: ⚪ Minimal · up to Query-control labels may handle whitespace inconsistently, which could allow duplicate-looking entries in a narrow case; the impact is localized and non-blocking, with a small follow-up to trim the label before comparison. Suggested reviewers: 🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 5✅ Passed checks (5 passed)
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The name was resolved against the host's locale, which the platform's interface language does not follow: nothing aligns the runtime locale to the `platform.interfaceLanguage` setting. A reader on an English host with the interface set to Spanish read "Falta glosa en French" — the template in one language and the name it carries in another. Resolve it against the interface languages the panel's own localized strings were resolved for. An interface locale that cannot be parsed falls back to the host's, which costs the name its language rather than costing it the name; that stays separate from an unparsable analysis tag, which still reads as itself. The popover takes the name rather than the tag now, so the one place that reads the setting is the one that already talks to the platform. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
`Intl` rejects a whole locale list for any one entry it cannot parse, so an unusable locale ahead of a usable one cost the naming both and sent it to the host's locale. The platform resolves a localized string the other way, walking past the locales it has nothing for, so the two disagreed: a label resolved in the reader's second interface language beside a name read in the host's. Filter the list per entry instead, falling back to the host's locale only where nothing usable is left. Reachable rather than hypothetical: interface locales are named by the localization files carrying them, which nothing holds to BCP 47 structure, and the settings service validates a written value but not a read one. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Inline comments:
In `@src/components/CatalogFilterPopover.tsx`:
- Line 197: Trim the formatted collision label before checking it in the loop
condition around the claimed-name resolution logic. Update the formatter result
used by claimed.has(name) so it is normalized with trim(), while preserving the
existing round limit and collision-resolution behavior.
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__mocks__/platform-bible-react.tsxsrc/__tests__/components/AnalysisCatalogPanel.test.tsxsrc/__tests__/utils/language-tags.test.tssrc/components/AnalysisCatalogPanel.tsxsrc/components/CatalogFilterPopover.tsxsrc/components/CatalogQueryControls.tsxsrc/hooks/usePanelResizeKeys.tssrc/hooks/useRowWindow.tssrc/utils/language-tags.ts
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| // many rounds having produced more distinct spellings than there are names to collide with — | ||
| // a bound only a marking that leaves the name where it was can reach, which is what a | ||
| // localization dropping `{value}` yields, and spinning here would hang the panel. | ||
| for (let round = 0; claimed.has(name) && round < claimed.size; round += 1) { |
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🎯 Functional Correctness | 🟡 Minor | ⚡ Quick win
🔎 Supported by static analysis
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🌐 Web query:
Platform.Bible paranext-core platform-bible-react MultiSelectComboBox entry.label.trim formatReplacementString
💡 Result:
In the Platform.Bible ecosystem, specifically within the paranext-core project, the components and utilities you mentioned are part of separate library packages [1][2]. MultiSelectComboBox The MultiSelectComboBox is a React component provided by the platform-bible-react library [1][3]. It is designed for selecting multiple items from a list and supports features such as placeholders, custom selected text, icon display, and the ability to search and sort entries [4][3]. The component accepts a list of entries, defined by the MultiSelectComboBoxEntry type, which includes: - value: string - label: string - starred?: boolean [3] The MultiSelectComboBox does not explicitly contain a built-in method called entry.label.trim in its primary source code [4]. If you are seeing a reference to entry.label.trim, it is likely being applied by the developer in the parent component or in the mapping logic before passing the entries to the MultiSelectComboBox [4]. formatReplacementString The formatReplacementString function is a utility provided by the platform-bible-utils library [5][6]. It is designed to format strings by replacing placeholders enclosed in curly braces (e.g., {key}) with values provided in an object [5]. Key features include: - It replaces keys found in the string with corresponding values from the provided replacers object [5]. - If a key is not found, it returns the key without the braces (e.g., {Unknown} becomes Unknown) [5]. - It supports escaping curly braces using a backslash (e.g., {curly braces}) to prevent replacement [5]. You can find these utilities and components within the paranext-core repository, which serves as the central location for Platform.Bible development resources [1][2].
Citations:
- 1: https://paranext.github.io/paranext-core/platform-bible-react/index.html
- 2: https://paranext.github.io/paranext-core/
- 3: https://github.com/eten-tech-foundation/scripture-editors/blob/main/demos/platform/lib/platform-bible-react/dist/index.d.ts
- 4: https://github.com/eten-tech-foundation/scripture-editors/blob/main/demos/platform/lib/platform-bible-react/src/components/advanced/multi-select-combo-box.component.tsx
- 5: https://github.com/eten-tech-foundation/scripture-editors/blob/main/demos/platform/lib/platform-bible-utils/src/string-util.ts
- 6: https://github.com/eten-tech-foundation/scripture-editors/blob/main/demos/platform/lib/platform-bible-utils/src/index.ts
🌐 Web query:
site:github.com/eten-tech-foundation/scripture-editors "multi-select-combo-box.component.tsx" "trim()"
💡 Result:
In React development, using the.trim method with a multi-select combo box component is a common practice to sanitize user input by removing extraneous whitespace from the beginning and end of a search string or selected value. While there is no single universal implementation for a file named multi-select-combo-box.component.tsx, the pattern typically involves applying.trim within the state update logic or the change handler of the input field. Implementation Example: If you are managing the input state for filtering options in your combo box, you should apply.trim to the value before updating your state or passing it to a search/filter function: const [searchQuery, setSearchQuery] = useState(''); const handleInputChange = (event: React.ChangeEvent) => { // Use.trim to clean the input value const sanitizedValue = event.target.value.trim; setSearchQuery(sanitizedValue); }; In many UI libraries (such as those using Radix UI primitives, which often appear in these component types), you would apply this to the CommandInput component or the standard HTML input element that controls the combo box's search functionality. Applying.trim ensures that leading or trailing spaces do not cause search results to return empty when a user inadvertently adds spaces while typing.
Citations:
- 1: https://github.com/eten-tech-foundation/scripture-editors/blob/main/demos/platform/lib/platform-bible-react/dist/index.js.map
- 2: https://github.com/eten-tech-foundation/scripture-editors/blob/main/demos/platform/lib/platform-bible-react/dist/index.cjs.map
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'https://raw.githubusercontent.com/eten-tech-foundation/scripture-editors/main/demos/platform/lib/platform-bible-utils/src/string-util.ts'
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'https://raw.githubusercontent.com/dip/cmdk/main/src/index.tsx'
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| rg -n -C 8 'onSelect|value=|trim|data-value|filter'Repository: sillsdev/interlinearizer-extension
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🌐 Web query:
pacocoursey cmdk source useValue trim CommandItem onSelect
💡 Result:
In the cmdk library, useValue is an internal hook responsible for managing the unique identifier (value) for Command.Item components [1]. Key behaviors regarding useValue, trim, and onSelect include: Value Trimming: The useValue hook automatically applies .trim() to the item's value [1]. Whether the value is provided explicitly via the value prop or inferred from the children/textContent, the internal logic ensures that the string is trimmed before it is used for filtering, sorting, or storage [2][1]. Command.Item onSelect: When a Command.Item is selected (via click or Enter), the onSelect callback is triggered [3]. This callback receives the item's value as its argument [3][1]. Historical Behavior: In earlier versions of cmdk, values were automatically converted to lowercase [4][5]. However, this behavior was removed in later updates, and the onSelect handler now returns the value as it is stored (though still trimmed) [4]. Stability Note: If your item's content is dynamic or contains complex elements, it is best practice to provide a stable, explicit value prop to Command.Item to prevent unexpected behavior during re-renders or filtering [3]. Recent updates (as of mid-2026) have also included fixes to handle cases where an item's value might be null, ensuring the useValue hook does not crash [6][7].
Citations:
- 1: https://github.com/dip/cmdk/blob/main/cmdk/src/index.tsx
- 2: https://mintlify.wiki/dip/cmdk/components/command
- 3: https://mintlify.wiki/dip/cmdk/components/item
- 4: GitHub issue 247 in pacocoursey/cmdk (link omitted to avoid creating a cross-reference)
- 5: GitHub issue 172 in pacocoursey/cmdk (link omitted to avoid creating a cross-reference)
- 6: GitHub pull request 407 in dip/cmdk (link omitted to avoid creating a cross-reference)
- 7: dip/cmdk@27095a6
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Trim the formatted collision label before comparing it.
cmdk trims the label before MultiSelectComboBox resolves it, but claimed.has(name) checks the untrimmed formatter result. Apply .trim() to that result before the next loop iteration.
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
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In `@src/components/CatalogFilterPopover.tsx` at line 197, Trim the formatted
collision label before checking it in the loop condition around the claimed-name
resolution logic. Update the formatter result used by claimed.has(name) so it is
normalized with trim(), while preserving the existing round limit and
collision-resolution behavior.
A marking is free to pad what it wraps, and the control resolves a choice by the label it reports back trimmed — so a padded name left a marked choice unselectable, the same way an untrimmed recorded value did.
The scroll reset, collision bound, and locale filter each explained how they work where the rules ask what they are for, and repeated across a doc comment and the code below it.
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August 31, 2026 23:00
alex-rawlings-yyc
merged commit Aug 31, 2026
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Sep 2, 2026
* Offer every filter choice under the name the control reports back
The platform combo box resolves a picked option by matching the label the
command list reports back, and that label is trimmed. A choice offered
under a name carrying surrounding whitespace therefore matches no entry,
and the click is dropped with nothing on screen saying why. A part of
speech and a feature value are both free text arriving from whatever
system recorded them, so a padded one is not hypothetical.
Offer each choice under the trimmed spelling instead, which is also what
the collision marking has to compare, or two values differing only in
their padding would take the same name unmarked. A value that is nothing
but whitespace has no name left once trimmed and so borrows the empty
value's, the marking telling those two apart.
The stub trimmed nothing, which is why a padded value looked selectable
under it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Stop the collision marking spinning on a marking that moves nothing
Repeating the marking clears a chain of collisions only while each round
lengthens the name. The marking is a localized template, and one that
drops `{value}` spells back whatever name it was handed, so the loop had
no way out: two colliding choices under such a translation hung the
render, and with it the whole WebView.
Bound the rounds by the number of names already claimed, that many having
produced more distinct spellings than there are names to collide with. A
marking that does move the name still clears every collision within the
bound, so nothing changes for a translation that carries `{value}`; one
that does not leaves two choices sharing a name, and only the later of
them unselectable.
The stub keys its options by value rather than by label, so a caller
offering two choices under one name is left to the assertions rather than
buried under React's complaint about the duplicate key.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Name the language the missing-gloss filter asks about
The filter read "Missing gloss in en", the analysis language reaching its
label as the BCP 47 tag the project records it under. A reader who never
chose that tag themselves has no reason to recognize it, and the question
the filter asks is about a language rather than about a code.
Resolve the tag to the language's name in the interface's own language,
keeping the tag for one no host has a name for and for one that cannot be
parsed at all — tags reach the panel as free text, and naming an
unparsable one throws.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Return the catalog list to its top when its query changes
The window already started over on a new query, but the scroll container
is the same element throughout and kept the offset it was left at, merely
clamped to the shorter content. A reader who narrowed a deeply scrolled
list therefore landed part way down a listing they had not seen the start
of, the sentinel then extending the window from under them.
Put the scroll back with the count, before paint so the list is never
shown at the old offset first. Keyed on the query the count was reached
against rather than on the rows, so an edit to the analysis beside an open
catalog still leaves a scrolled list where it is.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Stand the row window's observer down once it covers every row
The observer re-subscribes on every count change, so that a sentinel left
inside the arming margin after an extend is reported again rather than
waited on. Once the window holds every row there is nothing left to
extend by, and each further delivery could only put the count back
through unchanged — leaving termination resting on React bailing out on
that, which an edit letting the count grow past the row count would
quietly turn into a loop.
Skip subscribing at all in that state.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Drop the resize factor the direction gate already fixes at one
The gate returns for every key outside a right-to-left interface, so past
it the handle always widens toward the screen's right and the direction
factor is always one. Multiplying by it said nothing the gate had not
already settled.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Name the analysis language in the interface's own language
The name was resolved against the host's locale, which the platform's
interface language does not follow: nothing aligns the runtime locale to
the `platform.interfaceLanguage` setting. A reader on an English host with
the interface set to Spanish read "Falta glosa en French" — the template
in one language and the name it carries in another.
Resolve it against the interface languages the panel's own localized
strings were resolved for. An interface locale that cannot be parsed
falls back to the host's, which costs the name its language rather than
costing it the name; that stays separate from an unparsable analysis tag,
which still reads as itself.
The popover takes the name rather than the tag now, so the one place that
reads the setting is the one that already talks to the platform.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Drop interface locales Intl rejects one at a time
`Intl` rejects a whole locale list for any one entry it cannot parse, so
an unusable locale ahead of a usable one cost the naming both and sent it
to the host's locale. The platform resolves a localized string the other
way, walking past the locales it has nothing for, so the two disagreed: a
label resolved in the reader's second interface language beside a name
read in the host's.
Filter the list per entry instead, falling back to the host's locale only
where nothing usable is left.
Reachable rather than hypothetical: interface locales are named by the
localization files carrying them, which nothing holds to BCP 47
structure, and the settings service validates a written value but not a
read one.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Trim the marking that tells one filter choice from another
A marking is free to pad what it wraps, and the control resolves a
choice
by the label it reports back trimmed — so a padded name left a marked
choice unselectable, the same way an untrimmed recorded value did.
* Keep the query controls' comments to purpose over mechanism
The scroll reset, collision bound, and locale filter each explained how
they work where the rules ask what they are for, and repeated across a
doc comment and the code below it.
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Alex Rawlings <alex.rawlings@wycliffe.ca>
alex-rawlings-yyc
added a commit
that referenced
this pull request
Sep 2, 2026
* Add search, sort, filter, and windowing to the analysis catalog
The catalog panel listed every analysis in one fixed order with no way
to
narrow it, so a draft of any size was only navigable by scrolling. The
query
core already supported all of this; only the UI that varies it was
missing.
Search, sort, and filter state is ephemeral useState inside the panel.
The
panel is mounted only while open, so closing it clears the query — a
filter
that survived a reload would leave rows missing with nothing on screen
saying
why.
Filters sit behind one control that reports how many are active, so a
panel
narrow enough to need filtering is not itself filled with them. All four
groups ship: the facet-derived ones (books, part of speech, confidence,
and
each named feature), missing gloss, breakdown, and unused-only. Against
today's data only books raises a control, since no write path records
the
others yet — the facets are rightly absent rather than offering a lone
choice.
Facets are derived from every row rather than from the rows a filter
left
standing, so a selection cannot collapse the facet that would widen it
back.
The new useRowWindow mounts a growing leading slice of the listing,
extending
as the end comes into reach and starting over when the query changes. It
is
deliberately not useSegmentWindow: a row list has no counterpart to the
scripture reference that hook holds still, so it needs none of that
geometry
bookkeeping.
A listing narrowed to nothing now says so, rather than reusing "No
analyses
recorded yet" and telling readers their draft is empty when they have
merely
mistyped. That message and the panel's original one both go through the
platform EmptyState.
Stubs the platform SearchBar, Select, MultiSelectComboBox, and
EmptyState,
each documenting where it diverges from the component it stands in for.
* Name the book the per-book sort is taken against
The sort option substituted the raw book code into "Most used in
{book}",
so the dropdown read "Most used in GEN" while the row column beside it
resolved the same book through Canon.bookIdToEnglishName and read "Uses
in
Genesis" — one book named two ways in one open panel.
Resolve the name once in the panel and pass it to both views, so the two
labels cannot disagree. CatalogQueryControls takes the resolved name
rather
than the code, which keeps it presentational and leaves book-name
resolution
in the panel.
* Make the abandoned-focus-request test verify abandonment
The test rerendered through a bare InterlinearNavProvider rather than
the
PanelProviders root it mounted with. React saw a different element type
at
that position and remounted the provider, reinitializing the ref that
holds
the pending request — so the closing assertion found no request because
none had survived the remount, not because navigating past EXO had
abandoned one. Deleting the abandonment effect entirely left the test
green.
Rerender through PanelProviders instead, keeping the provider that owns
the
request mounted across both navigation steps. The test now fails with
"EXO 3:14:8" when the abandonment effect is removed.
Also lift the two collators out of the query memo. They were rebuilt on
every keystroke in the search box, which changes the query but neither
language tag.
* Drop the duplicate EmptyState stub from the mock
Two identical declarations shadowed each other, and neither tsc nor
ESLint covers __mocks__, so nothing flagged it.
* Hold the mock group's defaultLayout to the real one's panel-count rule
The stub group seeded its layout from `defaultLayout` unconditionally,
where
the real group takes that prop only when it names exactly the panels
mounted
and discards it otherwise. A layout naming a closed panel therefore came
back
by itself here on the next mount, which upstream would have thrown away.
That divergence hid the loader's restoring effect: the width it exists
to
reapply was already in the group's state before it ran, so the effect
could be
made a no-op with every catalog test still passing. Seed after the
panels have
registered instead, matching on the count as the real group does.
Cover the effect with a test that mounts the group closed, leaving it
knowing
only of the view so the stored layout reaches it only by being applied
as the
catalog's panel joins. Disabling the effect now fails five tests.
* Reset the catalog's row window on the query, not the rows
The window reset exists for a changed query: a reader who narrows a
listing is looking at a new list, not further down the old one. It was
keyed on the rows array's identity instead, which is only a proxy for
that — and a proxy that also turns over on any edit to the underlying
analysis. A gloss approved in the view beside an open catalog therefore
collapsed a deeply scrolled list back to its first chunk, throwing the
reader to the end of forty rows while the sentinel re-extended beneath
them.
useRowWindow now takes the query itself and compares that by reference,
so the hook does what its own doc comment already claimed.
Also withhold the query controls from a draft that has recorded nothing,
where a search box, sort and filter popover narrow an empty listing and
the popover in particular is an invitation to a dead end. The gate reads
the draft rather than the queried rows, so a query that matched nothing
keeps the controls that are the only way to widen it back.
* Read the resize direction once per press
* Spell an empty facet value to the filter control
A feature value is free text, so it may be the empty string. The filter
offered such a choice under its own spelling, which the platform control
can neither carry as a value nor show as a label: the choice appeared as
a blank, unclickable row.
Give it a sentinel of its own, alongside the one the absent choice
already uses, and a localized label to be read under. Route the three
places that spelled a choice for the control through one function, so
they cannot disagree about the two choices that need spelling.
Latent for now, no write path recording feature values yet.
* Keep a filter clearable once its choices go away
A choice can stop being offered while a reader is filtered to it, which
left the control unmounted and the narrowed list with no way back. Also
tell a value spelled like the untagged or empty label apart from it, two
choices sharing a label leaving one unselectable.
* Name every filter choice distinctly
The platform combo box resolves a picked option to the first entry whose
label matches, so two choices sharing a label leave the later
unselectable.
Marking a value that read as a placeholder label was a single pass, so
it
collided one level up: a field holding both "(none)" and "(none)
(recorded
value)" gave both the same label, and the recorded value could not be
filtered by.
Build the labels in one pass instead, claiming each as it is taken. The
absent-value choices claim the placeholder labels first, so ordering
cannot
let a value take one from under them, and a value is marked until its
label
is unclaimed rather than once.
* Follow-up fixes for the analysis catalog's query controls (#287)
* Offer every filter choice under the name the control reports back
The platform combo box resolves a picked option by matching the label the
command list reports back, and that label is trimmed. A choice offered
under a name carrying surrounding whitespace therefore matches no entry,
and the click is dropped with nothing on screen saying why. A part of
speech and a feature value are both free text arriving from whatever
system recorded them, so a padded one is not hypothetical.
Offer each choice under the trimmed spelling instead, which is also what
the collision marking has to compare, or two values differing only in
their padding would take the same name unmarked. A value that is nothing
but whitespace has no name left once trimmed and so borrows the empty
value's, the marking telling those two apart.
The stub trimmed nothing, which is why a padded value looked selectable
under it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Stop the collision marking spinning on a marking that moves nothing
Repeating the marking clears a chain of collisions only while each round
lengthens the name. The marking is a localized template, and one that
drops `{value}` spells back whatever name it was handed, so the loop had
no way out: two colliding choices under such a translation hung the
render, and with it the whole WebView.
Bound the rounds by the number of names already claimed, that many having
produced more distinct spellings than there are names to collide with. A
marking that does move the name still clears every collision within the
bound, so nothing changes for a translation that carries `{value}`; one
that does not leaves two choices sharing a name, and only the later of
them unselectable.
The stub keys its options by value rather than by label, so a caller
offering two choices under one name is left to the assertions rather than
buried under React's complaint about the duplicate key.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Name the language the missing-gloss filter asks about
The filter read "Missing gloss in en", the analysis language reaching its
label as the BCP 47 tag the project records it under. A reader who never
chose that tag themselves has no reason to recognize it, and the question
the filter asks is about a language rather than about a code.
Resolve the tag to the language's name in the interface's own language,
keeping the tag for one no host has a name for and for one that cannot be
parsed at all — tags reach the panel as free text, and naming an
unparsable one throws.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Return the catalog list to its top when its query changes
The window already started over on a new query, but the scroll container
is the same element throughout and kept the offset it was left at, merely
clamped to the shorter content. A reader who narrowed a deeply scrolled
list therefore landed part way down a listing they had not seen the start
of, the sentinel then extending the window from under them.
Put the scroll back with the count, before paint so the list is never
shown at the old offset first. Keyed on the query the count was reached
against rather than on the rows, so an edit to the analysis beside an open
catalog still leaves a scrolled list where it is.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Stand the row window's observer down once it covers every row
The observer re-subscribes on every count change, so that a sentinel left
inside the arming margin after an extend is reported again rather than
waited on. Once the window holds every row there is nothing left to
extend by, and each further delivery could only put the count back
through unchanged — leaving termination resting on React bailing out on
that, which an edit letting the count grow past the row count would
quietly turn into a loop.
Skip subscribing at all in that state.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Drop the resize factor the direction gate already fixes at one
The gate returns for every key outside a right-to-left interface, so past
it the handle always widens toward the screen's right and the direction
factor is always one. Multiplying by it said nothing the gate had not
already settled.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Name the analysis language in the interface's own language
The name was resolved against the host's locale, which the platform's
interface language does not follow: nothing aligns the runtime locale to
the `platform.interfaceLanguage` setting. A reader on an English host with
the interface set to Spanish read "Falta glosa en French" — the template
in one language and the name it carries in another.
Resolve it against the interface languages the panel's own localized
strings were resolved for. An interface locale that cannot be parsed
falls back to the host's, which costs the name its language rather than
costing it the name; that stays separate from an unparsable analysis tag,
which still reads as itself.
The popover takes the name rather than the tag now, so the one place that
reads the setting is the one that already talks to the platform.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Drop interface locales Intl rejects one at a time
`Intl` rejects a whole locale list for any one entry it cannot parse, so
an unusable locale ahead of a usable one cost the naming both and sent it
to the host's locale. The platform resolves a localized string the other
way, walking past the locales it has nothing for, so the two disagreed: a
label resolved in the reader's second interface language beside a name
read in the host's.
Filter the list per entry instead, falling back to the host's locale only
where nothing usable is left.
Reachable rather than hypothetical: interface locales are named by the
localization files carrying them, which nothing holds to BCP 47
structure, and the settings service validates a written value but not a
read one.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Trim the marking that tells one filter choice from another
A marking is free to pad what it wraps, and the control resolves a
choice
by the label it reports back trimmed — so a padded name left a marked
choice unselectable, the same way an untrimmed recorded value did.
* Keep the query controls' comments to purpose over mechanism
The scroll reset, collision bound, and locale filter each explained how
they work where the rules ask what they are for, and repeated across a
doc comment and the code below it.
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Alex Rawlings <alex.rawlings@wycliffe.ca>
* Reset the catalog window when the book changes
The per-book usage count each row is ranked and labeled by is taken
against the book on screen, so moving to another book is a new listing
rather than more of the old one.
* Cut the catalog's comments back to what the code cannot say
* Offer the breakdown filter only where morphology is on
---------
Co-authored-by: D. Ror. <imnasnainaec@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Suggested update to #253
Generated by Claude based on flags in https://app.devin.ai/review/sillsdev/interlinearizer-extension/pull/253
Still in draft because I haven't reviewed it.
This change is
Summary by CodeRabbit
New Features
Bug Fixes