Five changes to the export and the window chrome:
* Manuscript details gains a contact field and a "Begin exports with a
title page" option: the title, the author beneath it, and the contact
details beneath that, laid out line for line as typed. A chapters +
master export puts the title page on the master, not on each chapter.
* "Standard manuscript format" lays an export out the way an agent or an
editor expects a submission: 12pt Courier, double-spaced, half-inch
first-line indents, a Surname / Title / page header on every page but
the title page, chapters opening a third of the way down, and `---`
rendered as the conventional centred `#` scene break. The title page
becomes the submission kind, with contact top-left and an approximate
word count top-right. Off by default; margins were already the
standard 1in on US Letter and are unchanged either way.
* A folder button beside Export ODT opens the project folder in the file
manager -- the enclosing git work tree, including one still awaiting
confirmation, since showing a folder is a smaller question than
choosing which repository to commit to.
* The toolbar and the file list each collapse, from the pair of buttons
at the right of the menu bar or from the View menu, and Ctrl+D folds
both away together for distraction-free writing. Both choices persist.
* The editor sizes to its viewport instead of a fixed 30 rows, so the
height a folded panel gives back reaches the page rather than leaving
grey space below the text box that did not even take focus.
Two traps worth recording. ODF's style:master-page-name is inherited,
and any paragraph style carrying one forces a page break before every
paragraph that uses it -- a four-line contact block came out as four
pages until Contact_20_Line stopped inheriting from Contact_20_Block;
a test now pins which styles may carry one. And the status bar shares
a function with the toolbar, so guarding that function's top rather
than the top panel alone silently took the word counts away with it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01GYSGPDwkSzhm4qLqjCbqxU
Not every flag deserves a fix, so give the checkers a way to be told no:
- ✖ beside an issue in the panel, and a matching entry in the editor's
right-click menu, wave that issue away.
- A dismissal is remembered as the offending text paired with the message
rather than a byte range, since offsets move as soon as you type. Both
checkers filter their fresh results against it, so a dismissed complaint
stays gone across re-checks and repeats of the same phrase in the file.
- The panel header counts the dismissals and ↩ takes them back. The offline
spell check then rebuilds its own list; LanguageTool's can only come from
the server, so those are dropped with a nudge towards ✓ Check.
Dismissals belong to the open file and the session — they are cleared when
another file or workspace is opened, and never written to disk. A name or
invented term still belongs in the word list, which persists.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_011CVsxwa6YukFS2YFUY8W2j
Rounds out project mode, where the workspace is the project root and one
subfolder holds the manuscript proper:
- Characters and Outline windows, backed by new `characters` and `outline`
modules that read the cast from character sheets and measure how much of
the snowflake outline is actually written.
- Edit ▸ Changes… diffs the open file against its last committed version.
- Revision status, per-file and project word counts, an archive action and
hidden folders in the file panel.
- Chapter-file export alongside the ODT master, richer header parsing, and
a project word list for names and invented terms.
- The export path now follows the workspace: opening a project points it at
that project root, keeping a file name you chose yourself and re-deriving
one that merely echoed the folder it sat in.
- Clicking an issue in the grammar/spelling panel takes the editor to it,
selecting the words and centring them; applying a suggestion jumps to the
rewritten text as well.
README covers the new windows and workflows.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017bSn3Xijp8GofZVUnRX4oq
The beat generator had one brief, which assumed the proposal was a prose
premise and asked for a whole three-act sheet at "roughly four to eight
beats per act". Handed a proposal that already had acts beaten out past
that, it would regenerate them — compressing the author's own work into a
shorter paraphrase, losing the specific detail that made it worth
keeping, and burying the one act they actually wanted among two they did
not.
`mistral::analyse` now reads a proposal's act headings and counts the
numbered beats under each, in whatever notation the author used. An act
with three or more beats is drafted; fewer, or an act never mentioned, is
still to write. Two stray numbered lines are a note to self, not an act.
When some acts are drafted and some are not, a second briefing is sent.
That briefing asks for the missing acts only, and asks for them under the
author's own heading text and depth, so what comes back drops into their
document. It drops the per-act cap in favour of matching the density of
the drafted acts, and states which acts are context and which to write.
The drafted acts are canon: not to be rewritten, reordered, summarised,
condensed or reproduced, and — since a reveal often lands in a later act
— the model is told to work backwards from those reveals and plant what
they need using setups already placed.
The model is asked not to reproduce the drafted acts at all, rather than
to echo them unchanged. Reproducing twenty-odd beats verbatim is exactly
the drift being avoided; not asking makes it impossible.
Because the output is then partial, it is labelled: the status line names
the acts written, the file is saved as `<proposal> — beats Two.md`, and
its title says what it holds, so a partial sheet is not later mistaken
for a whole one.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_011ZGoPiDuZ7vmryNCJWjYSD
Two features that arrived together, since the second depends on the first
to show what it generates.
Nested folders
--------------
`App::files` now holds workspace-relative paths (`part-1/ch-03.md`) rather
than bare names, and the workspace scan recurses eight levels, skipping
dot-directories, `target/` and `node_modules/`. `order::tree_order`
normalises the flat order so every folder's files are contiguous and each
folder sits where its earliest-ordered file put it — which is what keeps
the panel and the export in agreement: the export concatenates the tree
read top to bottom.
The panel draws a collapsible tree. Dragging within a folder reorders as
before; dropping onto a folder header, or among another folder's files,
moves the file on disk and carries its title override, session word
baseline and cached header info with it. Emptied folders are pruned. New
files take a path (`part-1/ch-01`) to create folders, and the Rename box
now holds the whole relative path, so editing its folder part moves the
file.
File ▸ New project
------------------
Scaffolds a project from a cookiecutter template and opens its drafting
subfolder (`06-First Draft`) as the workspace. `cookiecutter.rs` resolves
the executable from PATH and the usual per-user Python prefixes — a
desktop launcher inherits neither a conda PATH nor the tools a template's
hooks shell out to, so the resolved binary's directory is prepended for
the child — builds the non-interactive command line, and identifies the
result by diffing the output directory, which works whatever a template
names its root.
Generation runs off the UI thread because hooks can reach the network.
Settings ▸ New project… covers the template path, the subfolder to open,
the cookiecutter path, a hooks toggle, and the Gitea credentials passed
to hooks as GITEA_URL / GITEA_USER / GITEA_TOKEN.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_011ZGoPiDuZ7vmryNCJWjYSD
egui's Stroke::new takes `width: impl Into<f32>`, so the unsuffixed 2.0
literal had no concrete type to infer from and relied on rustc falling
back to f32. That fallback is being removed (rust#154024), and the
float_literal_f32_fallback lint already warns it will become a hard
error, so spell the type out as 2.0_f32.
No behaviour change - the literal was already compiling as f32. The only
other Stroke::new call site passes an f32 variable and was unaffected.
cargo build is now warning-free; clippy is down to the four long-standing
warnings in odt.rs and order.rs.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01GBWj9TphFMCoh7VHaSRnvQ
The file list's "+ New" needs a typed name and seeds only '# <name>',
so every new chapter started from a blank header. Add a second button,
"+ New from template", that takes no name: it picks the first free
untitled-N.md (reusing a gap left by a deleted file), seeds it from a
configurable template, appends it to the manuscript order and selects it.
The template lives in config.json and is edited under Settings > New-file
template..., alongside the existing LanguageTool and Mistral dialogs.
Three placeholders expand at creation time: {{name}} (file stem),
{{marker}} (the configured draft marker, so a template keeps working if
the marker changes) and {{date}} (today's UTC date). Blanking the box
falls back to the built-in default, which seeds the header fields the app
already understands followed by the draft marker.
The date is computed with a local civil-from-days conversion rather than
a date crate, keeping the binary self-contained - ldd still shows only
libc/libgcc/libm.
"+ New" is unchanged; both paths now share insert_new_file. Covered by
13 new tests: placeholder expansion, untitled-N gap reuse, civil date
conversion against known dates, config.json written before this field
still deserializing (Config::load falls back to Default on a parse error,
which would otherwise discard the user's workspace and API keys), and a
round trip proving the seeded header parses back into Title/Slug/POV/goal
via the app's own preprocess::parse.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01GBWj9TphFMCoh7VHaSRnvQ
src/app.rs had grown to 3,700 lines, ~2,400 of them a single impl App
block. Move it to src/app/mod.rs and spread the behaviour across eleven
child modules grouped by feature: workspace, grammar, spelling, beats,
find, editor, autocomplete, file_list, ui, style and util.
The new modules are children of app rather than siblings, so they still
reach App's private fields without widening its interface; methods and
free helpers that are now used across module boundaries are marked
pub(super). mod.rs keeps the state types, App::new and the eframe::App
update loop.
This is pure code motion - every non-blank line of the original file
reappears exactly once, and the only edits are the pub(super) markers,
the module scaffolding, and rewrapping five signatures that the added
prefix pushed past 100 columns. Largest file is now editor.rs at 520
lines. Tests still 56/56, and cargo clippy --release reports the same
five warnings as before the split.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01GBWj9TphFMCoh7VHaSRnvQ
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