The modern IFileOpenDialog becomes the primary win32 tier: a koffi-driven
COM conversation on a worker_threads worker (the modal Show never blocks
the host event loop), per-monitor-v2 DPI via SetThreadDpiAwarenessContext,
and abort service by re-posting WM_CLOSE to the dialog thread's windows,
with terminate+unref as the last resort (Node cannot interrupt a thread
blocked in native code, and such a worker must never hold the process open).
The PowerShell chain stays as the fallback tier with its trigger widened
from ENOENT to any pwsh failure, closing the review-flagged PowerShell 6
regression (no WinForms: exit 1, not ENOENT, so 5.1 never ran).
Layering keeps per-file coverage honest on every host: pure sequencing and
the driver test against fakes anywhere; the bindings run against a mocked
koffi COM world (the session-persistence-jsonl technique); POSIX hosts
drive the real spawn plumbing to its koffi-load rejection; win32 hosts run
a real open-and-abort-close smoke. The smoke joins processBoundTests: a
worker blocked in a native modal wedges the threads pool's teardown, while
a fork contains it. The worker bundles as its own CJS tsdown entry
(workflow-workerthread's pattern; no TLA), and the host module is imported
statically so the node-half bundle stays chunk-free.
Built-plane and real-COM behavior verified on native Windows: standalone
probes for the source worker, the built CJS worker, and the driver's abort
path all open and close the real dialog.
Agent Notes: new implemented/feature/2026-08-02-win32-in-process-folder-dialog
(bilingual) owns the decision; the DPI note is re-scoped to the fallback tier
it now describes and its AutoUpgradeEnabled attribution corrected (.NET Core
3.0 rewrote FolderBrowserDialog; the opt-out arrived in .NET 6).
.NET 10's modern FolderBrowserDialog renders Description as a bottom
strip above the folder input, and the 5.1 classic dialog as an unthemed
white box; the property is dropped entirely and a regression assertion
pins its absence.
README pairs document the pwsh-preferred adapter and the PowerShell 7
requirement for the modern dialog; the 2026-07-27 picker note's Windows
adapter fact is updated in place, and a new bug-fix note records the
defect, the fallback decision, and the DPI awareness rationale.
Review follow-ups on the context provenance row:
- the producer name now follows ToolRow's aria-hidden separator dot instead
of a literal middot inside the text, so the two disclosure rows expose one
accessible-name shape;
- the English steering caption becomes the noun `Interjection`, parallel to
the Chinese 插话 and to the label this bubble carried before;
- the history fold gets its own provenance assertion, so the mapping it
declares separately from TranscriptAdapter is pinned on both sides;
- the superseded-in-part bullet on the no-interjection-chrome note now
enumerates the third Decision bullet too, whose no-badge and no-IconActions
clauses had both lapsed.
Every logged non-user user/message collapsed into one identical
「上下文注入」 row, and mid-turn steering rendered in exactly the bubble a
turn-opening prompt uses, so the transcript could not say what had been
added or which message interrupted a running turn.
TranscriptAdapter and the history fold now attach a provenance view to
each context node, computed by contextProvenance() from the durable
source alone: a role (inject, or recall for a cross-session snapshot)
and a producer name read out of the log — instruction paths for
workspace-instructions, session titles for session-reference, the plugin
id for a plugin source, and the bare kind for any other. No client-side
table of producer names, so a renamed or newly mounted producer stays
identifiable without a client release and a foreign log projects like a
live one. ContextInjectionRow titles itself from the role and shows the
name beside it; MessageItem captions durable and pending steering
bubbles.
The caption reverses one clause of the no-interjection-chrome decision,
which removed it because the composer could not steer; composer steering
shipped afterwards without amending that note, so this change supplies
the product decision its reintroduction clause required and corrects the
stale facts left in it.
Fixes#1291
The composer seat is one node laid out against two different edges: in Chat it
is a sticky child of the column's scroller and rides its content box, which a
space-consuming scrollbar shortens, while a view declaring a composer overlay
gets an absolutely positioned seat against the padding box, which no bar
reduces. With the transcript scrolling the two tabs disagreed by the bar's
width, so the centred input card moved 4px sideways on every switch — and the
same 4px inside Chat when a growing transcript began to scroll.
The column now reserves its scrollbar gutter unconditionally and states the
overlay branch a scroll container on the same axes, so both states measure
against the same width.
#1381 landed the bar's horizontal position; this branch decides when it is
drawn. The e2e keeps both scenarios and the golden carries both palettes'
pointer-state readings alongside the new edge-offset lines.
Review findings from the first round:
- ui-settings renders its full-viewport panel as a fixed-position DESCENDANT
of the sidebar column, so `pointerleave` never fires when the pointer moves
onto it and the bars stayed drawn after it closed. Leaving is now decided
against the column's box from a document-level pointermove that exists only
while the bars are drawn; the element's own leave stays for the pointer that
leaves the window.
- The rebind gate judges the rule rather than each declaration, so a pair that
mixes `transparent` with an l2 hover no longer passes, and the elevation
half compares whole values instead of token shape.
- Hiding no longer exempts a sheet from the elevated-surface rebind check.
- The e2e polls the reveal before reading a colour for the golden, and pins
that a pointerless scroll draws no thumb.
