An outside click on the Settings window closed it unconditionally --
pipeline_window.js's own standalone modal has always refused to close
that way (a group edit's draft is the only copy of it), and hosting it
inside Settings silently dropped that guarantee, with no way left for a
real user to reach the protected version (boot.js has no other caller
of pipeline_window.js any more). Settings now holds the door the same
way, for every section: an accidental backdrop click during any
half-finished edit no longer costs it.
filterList's icon `tone` claimed to be a closed set, the same rule
el()'s style refusal already holds -- but nothing checked it, so a
typo would have rendered a silent, unstyled chip instead of failing
loudly the way button.js's own tone check already does for the same
mistake. Now it throws, matching that sibling pattern.
Picking Node packs, Updates, the log or Temp files used to close the
Settings window and open that feature's own separate modal, with no way
back except reopening Settings from the menu bar -- not what v4 does,
and not what "unified" is supposed to mean. Each of those five files
(plus pipeline_window.js) now exports mount({ setFooter, close }), the
same content its standalone open() already built, taking the modal
chrome's footer and close from whoever hosts it instead of owning a
modal directly. open() is unchanged for anyone opening one alone --
pipeline_window.test.js and every Playwright spec for these five prove
it, unedited, still passing.
Also fixes two findings from the adversarial pass on the earlier
deep-link version: filterList's search only matched a section's visible
label/hint, so a section findable only by a keyword (e.g. "loaders" for
"Models and pipeline") silently vanished from the filtered list; and
createSettingsWindow's "one at a time" state lived at module scope, so
a second independent instance would have redrawn the first one's modal
instead of opening its own. Both now have regression tests.
Models and pipeline, Updates, Node packs, the log, and Temp files were
five separate dropdown entries with no way to search across them. One
button now opens a single searchable window; About is drawn in place,
everything else is a deep link -- each of those five already has real,
tested modal chrome of its own, so this reuses it rather than rebuilding
it inline.
Uses the existing composer.splitPane.h for the two-pane layout rather
than a new element -- an earlier pass added one, and its CSS collided
with splitPane's own .cx-split class, silently breaking the pipeline
window's own list/parameters split (caught by pipeline.spec.js before
this landed).
digital-garbage