ce6fb840f029cb372bb6331fa4a02f1c1a686bf8
3 Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| b105135a98 |
T2.3 - B2: a breakpoint plan for the project switcher, not an ellipsis
"Micron EUV Cleanroom Enable 2667008" did not fit. The switcher capped the name
at 240px inside a 280px button, so the real project name was ellipsised to
"Micron EUV Clean..." on the one control whose job is to tell you which job you
are in - which is the failure this item exists to prevent.
The plan, now written into docs/reference/file-map.md so it is not re-litigated:
>= 1024px the full project NAME. Caps raised to 400px / 340px, which is
enough for a real name with no ellipsis.
< 1024px the project NUMBER alone, e.g. 2667008. Dropping the name beats
shortening it: short, stable, unambiguous.
The number is no longer prefixed to the name at wide widths. Real names already
end with their number, so the old format printed it twice - the test project
rendered as "2667008 - Micron EUV Cleanroom Enable 2667008".
The full name stays reachable at every width by three routes, none hover-only,
because the Field View is a touch surface:
- the drawer, which now shows the active project under its head, wrapping onto
as many lines as it needs and never truncated. This is the guaranteed route,
and it subscribes to ProjectData.onActiveChange so it does not go stale when
the launcher switches project without reloading.
- the switcher's title attribute, carrying the full number and name, which
surfaces on keyboard focus as well as hover.
- the switcher popover, which lists every project in full.
Crossing the breakpoint re-labels, so a resized window does not keep whichever
form was chosen at load.
Verified with the real long name at 390, 768, 1024 and 1440: nothing truncated
at any width (scrollWidth vs clientWidth, not by eye), and the drawer carries
the whole name at all four. T1.1 correctness holds - the switcher never reads
"Select a project" while a project is active.
f_items: F1-F5 FIXED, F3 still passing at all four widths with the wider
switcher. browser_check 71/71.
Wave 2 complete: one drawer on six pages, no flat strip, F2 resolved for real,
S4 closed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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| 05aa67ff32 |
T2.2 (part 2) - B1/S4/F2: delete the flat strip, unify the brand
Completes T2.2. The flat strip was #wp-usermenu, built in auth-guard.js and appended to every bar: "Root . Admin . Users . Language & time . Password . Sign out". It duplicated Admin, Users and Sign out from the drawer, and being one unbreakable 412px run it was also the thing that clipped the bar at 390px. Deleting it is what resolves F2 for real, exactly as the wave predicted. Its two unique items moved into the drawer rather than being lost with it: Language & time and Password now sit under an Account section. They open dialogs rather than navigating, so they render as <button data-action>, not links - which also removes three fake `<a href="#">` entries whose only job was to be clicked. The creator's jump-link count goes 3 -> 0 for that reason. The drawer closes before the dialog opens, so its scrim is not left over the thing you just asked for. wpPreferences and wpChangePassword are untouched, so A7's localization feature is intact - it moved, it did not go. buildUserMenu, addLogoutPill, isDarkBg and the floating-pill fallback are all gone; grep finds no reference to any of them. The fallback is not needed because every signed-in page now mounts the drawer. The T1.2 interim went with them rather than being layered on - the element it wrapped no longer exists. Also removed the Field View's "Home" link, which the drawer's first entry and the brand beside it both already offered, and replaced the creator's mono wordmark with the shared logo chip. The creator was the only page in the suite spelling "Prime Controls" out in monospace instead of showing the mark; its .header-logo rule and the 480px override for it are deleted. Deliberately kept: the launcher's Overview / Feedback / Help links. Those are in-page anchors and a help dialog belonging to that page, not global navigation, so they are not the strip and the drawer does not duplicate them. Verified on all 6 pages at 390px and 1440px: no #wp-usermenu anywhere, no bar control crossing the viewport edge at either width, the logo chip present on every page including the creator, and the same 10-entry drawer everywhere. The bar is back to 48px at 1440px on five of six pages. F2's probe reports the bar at 2 rows instead of 4. Both migrated actions verified to open their real modals (wp-prefs-modal, wp-pw-modal) with the drawer closed behind them. browser_check 71/71. f_items: F1-F5 FIXED, F6 untouched. T2.3 (B2, switcher breakpoints) is still open. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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| 4ace2afb1c |
Move user administration to its own page; add Project Super User
User accounts lived in the Admin Console, which is admins-only. Project admins
need to create the accounts on their own jobs without an app admin on the phone,
so accounts move to a new User Directory page and a new role carries the right.
server/auth.py, server/app.py
New permissions role `project_super_user`, between admin and project_admin:
everything a project admin may do, plus user administration SCOPED to the
projects they hold the role on. Four limits make it safe to hand out, all
enforced server-side:
* Scope comes from projects, not the job title. It resolves per membership
(managed_project_ids), so an ordinary account can hold it on one job via
ProjectMember.role, and a super user demoted on one job administers
nobody there. No projects, no authority.
* Account-level changes (password, disable, rename, permissions, delete)
require EXCLUSIVE scope: refused when the target is also on a project the
caller does not administer, because those changes are global. The
directory renders such rows read-only with the reason.
* No admin or super-user targets, and neither role can be granted by a
super user -- that is the line that stops it becoming app-wide control.
* PUT .../projects rebuilds only the caller's own slice; memberships on
projects they do not administer are left untouched. A payload that simply
omits them must not cut someone off a job the caller cannot see.
Creating requires naming at least one of your own projects: an account with
none would be one the creator instantly cannot manage.
/api/auth/users is now scoped rather than admin-only, and carries a per-row
`manageable` verdict plus the reason. Non-managers get a contact card only --
a project user has no business reading colleagues' login history. New
/api/auth/user-scope tells the page what it may offer. Administrative
password resets are now audited; they were the one account change that left
no trace. Settings, feature flags and the auto-add rule stay admin-only.
While here: one definition of "is a user manager", derived from the managed
set. An account-role-only version disagreed with the scoped one and locked
per-project super users out of routes they were entitled to.
html/users.html, html/users.js
The directory: three renderings from one page -- admin (everything), super
user (controls per row, read-only where scope is shared), everyone else (a
read-only directory of the people on their own projects).
html/console.css, html/console-util.js
Extracted from admin.html/admin.js so both console pages share them. A
divergent jsq() is an XSS and a divergent role list offers permissions the
server refuses, so neither may exist twice.
html/wp-sidenav.{js,css}
Global nav drawer, role-gated, carrying ?project= across links. Mounted on
the field view (which had no way to anywhere) plus both console pages.
No migration: users.role is already String(20) and the new value fits.
Verified: 93 scope/gate tests, 29 live HTTP tests through the real dependency
stack, 33 static JS checks. Not verified in a browser -- no JS engine on this
machine -- so users.html and field.html want one manual load.
server/smoketest.py still fails with 401s. Pre-existing: it has no login code,
so auth_gate refuses it. Confirmed unchanged by stashing this work.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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