Commit Graph

6 Commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
9ab7b48de2 T3.2 - C3/S5: one source of truth for colour; page sheets alias only
theme-light.css is now the only file in html/ that contains a colour literal.
The five page stylesheets and all four inline <style> blocks declare names and
nothing else.

  theme-light.css                 191 declarations, 175 with a literal value
  console.css                      28 declarations,   0
  work-package-suite-styles.css    16 declarations,   0
  wp-chrome.css                    14 declarations,   0
  wp-creation-styles.css           24 declarations,   0
  wp-sidenav.css                    0 declarations,   0

#0f62fe is declared in one sheet, down from five. The eleven occurrences left
inside theme-light.css are Carbon's own v10-to-v11 alias layer, which the
inventory records as deliberate and not the S5 defect.

Names were kept, because 111 var() references live in .js files across 23 token
names and a rename there fails silently - no build error, no console warning,
just an unstyled element.

The rule the refactor was built on: consolidation is not unification. Where two
sheets declared the same value, they collapse. Where they declared DIFFERENT
values for one role - the two shadows, the eight status borders doing four jobs,
the three mono stacks - each value got its own canonical name and the pair is
recorded for T3.5. Picking a winner between two near-identical greys is a
rendered change, which this task forbids. The console's zebra stripe is the one
that would have bitten: #fafafa is six points from #f4f4f4, and merging them
erases the striping on the nine-column user table.

Collecting the one-offs in one place made two things countable that were not
before: twelve distinct shadows, and a ninth amber (#8a6d00 on the field view,
four points from #8e6a00 and doing the same job - BL-009).

VERIFICATION - the screenshot done-when could not do the job, so it was replaced.

Captured against wave 2, 11 of 14 shots were pixel-identical and 3 were not.
Capturing wave 2 against ITSELF produced the same 3 differences at the same
bounding box, so those shots cannot distinguish a regression from the clock.
Trap 2 in the brief is half wrong: users.html is stable at both widths; the
unstable third is the creator at 1440px, and admin's captured page height varies
by ~600px between runs (BL-012).

So tests/token_check.py was added. It checks what wave 3 actually claims: that
every custom property resolves to the same literal, and every element computes
the same colours, shadows and type. That is stronger than a screenshot - it
covers the hover, focus and disabled rules a screenshot never exercises, and it
is deterministic.

  wave 2 vs T3.2, all 7 pages:
  178/178 wave-2 token names resolve identically, +213 new
  3,500 elements compute identically, zero added, zero removed
  16 tokens differ in notation only (#fff -> #ffffff), which is the duplicate
  class this task existed to collapse

Two detours worth not repeating: the element walk was first keyed by sibling
index and reported 55 phantom differences on the SOP page, where three
JS-injected overlays append in whichever order their async work finishes
(BL-011); and the comparator now normalises notation before reporting, because
otherwise it fails on its own success.

f_items 5 FIXED / F6 REPRODUCES as expected. browser_check 71/71.

ONE DONE-WHEN NOT MET, recorded rather than skipped: "no page stylesheet
declares a raw color, spacing or type value". The colour half is met in full.
483 raw spacing values, 281 font-sizes and 65 radii remain inside rules, 492 of
them in the creator. That is arithmetic, not effort: the creator's spacing is
every integer from 1px to 14px, so no token exists that padding:9px 11px maps to
without changing one of the numbers - and this task forbids changing a rendered
value. The two requirements are mutually exclusive. Logged as BL-010 for T5.x
and T7.1, where those pages are re-laid-out and the values get chosen again.

New backlog: BL-009 (ninth amber), BL-010 (raw spacing/type in rules),
BL-011 (overlay append race), BL-012 (unstable screenshot targets).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-15 18:50:30 -05:00
0e40e967a0 T3.1 - C3/S5: inventory the token systems, and correct the accent baseline
Produces docs/reference/tokens.md. No stylesheet is touched; T3.1 is inventory.

What the inventory found that the plan did not say:

- It is six stylesheets plus the launcher's inline <style>, not four (D1 again).
  202 custom-property declarations, all listed with file and line.
- The wave 0 accent baseline is wrong: 15 declarations across 5 sheets, not 14
  across 4. console.css:13 packs five declarations onto one line and the
  baseline's `^\s*--` regex only ever matches the first, so console's own
  --accent was never counted. Corrected command is in tokens.md section 10.
  The wave 9 target of one sheet is unchanged; there is one more to remove.
- Three mono stacks, not two. The file map recorded console.css dropping
  ui-monospace and Segoe UI Mono; wp-chrome.css:159,221 is a third stack that
  drops Cascadia Mono and Segoe UI Mono.
- --shadow-lg does not differ by blur, as the file map says. Both are
  0 4px 16px. The difference is the colour: rgba(0,0,0,.16) against
  rgba(20,30,50,.12). That means they can be unified later with no layout
  consequence at all.
- Twelve var() fallbacks can never fire, because the token they fall back from
  is declared at :root on a sheet the page loads. Free deletions for T3.2.
- --shadow: none is a no-op token with 8 consumers. Left for T3.3, which is
  hunting exactly this class of silent nothing.
- 111 var() references live in .js files across 23 token names. A rename there
  fails silently - no build error, no console warning, just an unstyled
  element. Section 9 is the list to grep before deleting any alias.
- There is a second brand blue: #2563d6, filling .sop-inherited at 7% alpha on
  every field a work package inherited from its SOP. Logged as BL-008.

The document states one rule up front, because it is the difference between a
clean wave 3 and a broken one: consolidation is not unification. Where two
sheets declare the same value, T3.2 collapses them. Where they declare
different values for the same role - the two banner greens, the three error
borders, the two shadows - each value gets its own canonical name and the pair
is recorded. Picking a winner between two near-identical greys is a visual
change, which T3.2 forbids.

Section 8 computes the near-duplicates rather than eyeballing them. The one to
watch is the zebra stripe: console's #fafafa sits six points from #f4f4f4, and
collapsing them erases the striping on the nine-column user table.

New backlog entries: BL-004 (help.js ships 52 colours in a different design
language), BL-005 (two modals styled entirely by inline style= attributes),
BL-006 (17 half-pixel font sizes), BL-007 (--radius: 0 contradicted 45 times in
the sheet that declares it), BL-008 (the second blue).

One decision T3.2 needs and this task cannot make: adopting the superset mono
stack changes the rendered face on machines that have Segoe UI Mono or
ui-monospace but not IBM Plex Mono, which is most of the target environment.
That is a real change on admin and users. Either accept it and re-shoot those
two baselines - capturing twice, since they are not byte-stable - or keep
console.css's narrower stack as a second token until T3.5. Written up in
tokens.md section 6d and 8-H; built to neither until it is answered.

Verification: f_items 5 FIXED / F6 REPRODUCES as expected, browser_check
71/71. Screenshots not applicable - this task changes no rendered surface.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-15 18:24:52 -05:00
4d3258113a T1.4 - F4: the comments drawer opens below the header, not under it
Containing block first, as the task asks. The drawer is a body child with no
transformed ancestor, so its containing block was already the viewport - the
positioning context was never wrong. What was wrong was `top: 0` with
`height: 100vh`: the drawer started at the very top of the viewport, and the
creator's .header is sticky with z-index:100 against the drawer's 61. The
header won, so the drawer's own head - its title and its close button - was
roofed over and unreachable. It read as "off-screen" because the part you
needed was covered, not because the box had escaped the viewport.

That is why raising z-index would have been the wrong move: it does not remove
the collision, it just swaps which element is on top, and then the drawer
covers the header instead. The fix is to stop them occupying the same band.
The drawer now starts at var(--rail-top) and is that much shorter. --rail-top
is the header's measured height, set by wp-creation-app.js:1328 and already
used by .wp-nav for exactly this purpose, so "below the header" has one
definition on this page rather than two.

The iframe boundary is NOT implicated. position:fixed inside the embedded
creator resolves against the iframe's own viewport, which is self-consistent,
and the drawer behaves identically framed and unframed. T7.1 can dissolve the
boundary without revisiting this.

The probe was checking one width, one mode, and placement only. It now checks
390 and 1440, standalone and embedded, that the close button is genuinely
hit-testable via elementFromPoint rather than merely present, that the drawer
reopens after closing, and that opening it does not move the page's scroll
position. All pass.

One honest caveat, attributed rather than hidden. At 390px the drawer sits at
the right edge of a 485px layout viewport while the screen is 390px, so 95px of
it is off-screen. That is not the drawer: the creator forces its containing
block to 485px, and while chasing it I found BL-001's root cause -
wp-creation-app.js:1389 injects `body{--nav-w:288px}` with no media query,
which lands after wp-creation-styles.css:815's
`@media (max-width:860px){body{--nav-w:56px}}` and overrides it, so the page
reserves 288px of rail that is not there at any width. Every `right: 0` fixed
element on the page is displaced by it, not only this one.

Left unfixed on purpose - it is the creator's layout, T7.1 rebuilds it, and
CLAUDE.md is explicit about not fixing things noticed in passing. BL-001 now
carries the exact cause and the five rules that consume the token, so T7.1 does
not have to find it again. The probe reports it as an attributed note naming
BL-001, so nobody is sent to the wrong file.

browser_check 71/71. f_items: F1, F2, F3, F4 FIXED.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-14 18:40:28 -05:00
440f3239a4 T1.2 - log the two backlog entries the commit message referenced
BL-001 updated: its 1440px half was resolved as a side effect of the F2 fix,
not by intent. Left open, scoped to the creator at 390px, so T7.1 still checks
it.

BL-003 added: user-menu links are 16px tap targets. T1.2 made them reachable;
it did not make them comfortable. Deferred to T2.2, which replaces the markup.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-14 18:26:06 -05:00
c2e35b9261 T0.1 - build the file map and verify the plan's line references
Wave 0 exists because the plan's line numbers came from a review of
users/directory-super-user rather than a fresh read. This is the fresh read:
7 pages, 6 stylesheets, 11,867 lines, with each page's stylesheets, scripts and
iframe role recorded, and all seven baseline counts captured with the command
that produced them.

Four discrepancies, one of which matters a great deal:

D2 - CLAUDE.md's "logged-override path for predecessors stays (A1). See
wp-creation-app.js:1962-1972" cites the wrong function. That range is
dashIssue(), which REFUSES to issue and says "open the package to release it
early with a logged reason". The reviewer read that sentence and correctly
inferred an override exists, but cited the mention rather than the code. The
audited path is confirmEarlyRelease() at 967-984 plus seven satellites (state
at 392, call sites at 998 and 1149, persisted at 1117, rendered at 1215,
rehydrated at 1674, reset at 481/488/1744). A T7.3 that preserved only
1962-1972 would delete the business rule while believing it had protected it.

D1 - "6 pages, 4 stylesheets" is 7 and 6; wave-0's own parenthetical lists
seven names. Every "all 6 pages" done-when is off by one.

D3 - four documents the plan reads from are deliverables not yet written.

D4 - the creator overflows horizontally at 1440px, which no F item covers.
Logged as BL-001 rather than fixed, since T7.1 rebuilds that layout anyway.
BL-002 records that outline:none appears three times in the wizard sheet, not
once, so T3.4 fixes all three.

Counts confirmed against the review: 79 dialogs (43 in the creator), 12 div and
2 span onclick, 15 help-tip badges, 0 aria-live, 0 pushState. The "4
declarations of #0f62fe" needed a definition - there are 31 occurrences and 14
custom-property declarations; the 4 is the number of stylesheets declaring
their own accent token, which is the number wave 9 should drive to 1.

No application code changed.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-14 17:55:02 -05:00
3d99d4b9d0 Import the R2 implementation spec into the repo
The plan was delivered as wp-suite-implementation-spec.zip and lived only in
Downloads, so every "read CLAUDE.md first" instruction in it pointed at a file
the repo did not have. Bring it in unchanged: CLAUDE.md, IMPLEMENTATION.md, and
docs/waves/wave-0 through wave-9 plus backlog.md.

UX-REVIEW-2026-08-14.md is committed alongside it. It is the review that
produced F1-F6, S1-S13 and the A/B/C assessments, and item IDs throughout the
wave files cite it, so it belongs under version control rather than sitting
untracked in the working tree.

No application code changes here.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-14 17:42:56 -05:00