The fallback download shows a one-time hint about the browser's
ask-where-to-save setting, keeps its anchor in the DOM and the blob
URL alive past the click (Gecko). Failed saves and exports now report
the underlying error, with a clear message when a script blocker
prevented a lazy chunk from loading. A full or blocked localStorage
no longer fails the save when recording the recent-files entry.
The minifier strips every legal comment, so the bundle reached users without
the notice MIT and Apache-2.0 require to travel with a copy. collect-licenses
quotes all 97 bundled packages into public/licenses.txt, which deploys like the
font and dictionary licenses do. The About dialog's version now carries the
short commit, so a user of the hosted app can identify the source it was built
from - what AGPL 13 asks for and a fixed 0.1.0 could not answer.
public/ is copied verbatim into the build, src/assets/ is not - so the fonts
were deployed without the license texts that OFL-1.1 and Bitstream Vera require
to travel with them. Moving the texts to public/font-licenses/ fixes that with
no build step. The notices covered only Liberation and missed five bundled
dependencies; the commercial license now states what it cannot relicense, the
copyleft German dictionary and thesaurus above all.
The signing instructions named a phrase the workflow ignores, and told
contributors to put it in the PR description rather than a comment - following
them left a PR blocked forever. Both files now quote the action's own phrase.
Drops the note that CLA Assistant still had to be set up; it is running.
The setup section still claimed no test suite existed. It now names check,
test, test:lo and test:smoke, and what CI runs of them; the linter note stays,
since none is configured.
The id said 'classic' while the UI called the ribbon Classic and the
island Modern (beta). Type, i18n keys, comments and docs now agree;
a stored legacy 'classic' still selects the island.
base './' emits relative asset URLs; the manifest, the service-worker
registration and sw.js's precache resolve against their own location;
the four hardcoded /image literals turn relative. Verified headless
under a simulated /edentext/ subpath: boots, types, SW scope correct.
Centred logo header, badges, the live-app link, feature overview,
licensing and CLA pointers. README.md leaves .gitignore — it used to
be a private scratch file, now it is the repo's front page.
The fit test is a step function on a block chain that agrees with
LibreOffice to well under the harness's millimetre. Measured: a paragraph
whose flow box ends 0.62mm past the content end is pushed over, where the
reference keeps it, and the block behind it then draws its space-before in
full — 14.8mm on every line of that page.
A tolerance on the fit test was tried and reverted, corpus 1074 → 1085:
the error carries no sign, so the slack that fixes one fixture keeps two
lines another one's reference pushes.
Word's in-front-of / behind-text (wp:wrapNone + behindDoc) and ODF's
style:wrap="run-through" both read as a side float, so a near-column-wide
picture reserved its whole height and pushed the text 23-52mm down. They
are a wrap mode of their own now: out of flow at the static position it
was anchored at, z-order from the file (inFront). Both exports carry it
back; tests/unit/wrap-through.test.ts covers the round trip.
The image fixture 72 -> 38 over both formats and 7 pages -> 6, matching
the reference; corpus 1108 -> 1074, no other fixture moved.
The sheet boxes rounded cm × PX_PER_CM where --user-page-height keeps it
exact, and pageBreaks builds its grid from the rounded value they publish
as --pb-section-page: A4 came out 1123px against 1122.52, so every page
ran 0.127mm long and the text crept down the flow — 1.8mm by the
sixteenth page, 6.0mm by the forty-eighth, against a reference whose
footer sits at the same height on every page.
Corpus 1772 -> 1108, eight fixtures improved, none rose.
style:contextual-spacing drops a paragraph's own spacing towards a neighbour of
the same style; LibreOffice's List styles carry it, and only the docx path read
its w:contextualSpacing counterpart. Unread, every list point kept the 8pt its
style declares and a long document accumulated a page every dozen items.
The editor has no such mode, so the suppressed side becomes an explicit 0. In a
list each item wraps its own paragraph, so the neighbour is the next item's.
The ODF importer's yardstick for a block that can carry no style name was the
editor's own fallback, not the default paragraph style — which is what
`p:not([data-style])` re-applies. So a cell paragraph overriding its 115% line
height back to 100% was dropped as "same as the default" and rendered at 115%
anyway: 0.7mm too much on every table row. Its spacing is the one exception,
zeroed by a rule that outranks the style's, for a paragraph but not a heading.
Two fixtures' table rows: pitch 5.8mm against LibreOffice's 5.1, then 5.1.
Captions, index entries and citations each get their own group instead of
riding under the table-of-contents label, which said nothing about them.
The index options menu names the index it edits and lays its ten levels out
as one strip of keys — as rows they were the whole menu.
References ▸ Options, where the depth already lives: Word's "Show page numbers"
as a checkbox, over the pageNumbers attr both formats now carry. The menu is no
longer only levels, so its button says Options.
Its node view repainted on the entries alone, so nothing an attr changes ever
reached the rows — leader, title and level styles included. Keyed on the look
as well now, minus the cached entries the pass writes back itself.
Word's TOC \n and an ODF entry template naming no index-entry-page-number both
say the rows are text alone; we drew leaders and live numbers over them either
way. Carried as the node's own pageNumbers attr, off only — the node view had
the page-less row already, for the bibliography. The exports write the switch
back out: \n over the whole level range, and the ODF template drops the tab
stop with the number, which is the pair LibreOffice's dialog switches together.
Both importers drop a mark the block's style supplies, and a heading's bold was
taken as given. The registry style that renders it is the file's, though —
re-parented to Standard wherever the file declares a basedOn / parent-style-name
— so nothing supplied what the mark had been deleted for, and a 23pt title line
came out 149.7mm against LibreOffice's 161.7. Gated on that parent now; a
LibreOffice file, which writes fo:font-weight on every Heading_20_N, is
untouched. Parity corpus 1892 → 1889.
A v:rect flagged o:hr is the line itself, not a shape: its height and
fillcolor become the paragraph's borderBottom (1.5pt/#A0A0A0 where the file
names none), a real w:pBdr keeping precedence — only one line can be drawn.
It was dropped with the "Drawings were removed" warning until now, which the
changelog's gap list did not admit to either.
References keeps it, as in both products, but that is a tab away from the
object being captioned. The contextual tabs mount their own CaptionDialog —
it reads the caret for category and position, so the copies take no props.
Word and LibreOffice hide theirs unless an East Asian language is on; ours is
always in the Insert tab, so the label says what it inserts. The reading field
no longer repeats the dialog's own name.
Both the AutoText entry and the tab stop go into a list the user inserts from
later; only the cross-reference and ruby dialogs really write to the document.
An <img> sees neither data-theme nor the document's color, so the ink stem and
its prefers-color-scheme flip left it dark on the dark chrome. One slate stem
instead: 5.1:1 on white, 3.5:1 on the dark surfaces.
The ribbon is the look users know as classic, the floating island the modern
one; beta because it has no entry point yet for comments, revisions, line
numbering or page design. Mode ids keep naming the shape.
Under the ribbon it takes the same --w-* remap .ribbon gives its pickers: the
app's dark neutrals are bluer than Word's, so the two ends of the window did
not match. Classic keeps the themed set. --color-primary is the brand slate
now, so both chromes share one accent.
--w-accent is the logo's slate instead of Word's blue (5.1:1 on the chrome,
carries white), and the clay marks the contextual tabs — the pair meets where
those sit beside the normal ones. Both defined once from favicon.svg; the
label tone is darkened, the clay itself only 3.3:1 on white.
Both reference products define ten levels but only offer the first five;
visibleStyles() filters styleOrder for the gallery in either chrome, with a
session-only 'show all styles' toggle in the menu. A deeper level a block
already uses stays listed, so the caret always has an active style.
styledTable now materializes the region attr (paintTable's shape), keeps
runs heading-safe only in bold regions, and layers direct overrides over
the paint: replaced or cleared cell shading and an own bottom border.
The editor's a-rule and LibreOffice's Internet Link style both outrank the
region CSS, so neither export lets the baked region color override a
non-plain link's paint: ODT leaves the color off the link run, DOCX paints
the link blue unless the run carries a direct color — the DOCX import
otherwise read its own link back as plain.
Both importers resolve the table's style name + look + grid position through
resolveTableCell: the region attr comes back on each cell, a bold region's
runs convert like headings (boldByDefault) and a run matching the region's
color loses that mark — the style's own text no longer lands as direct
formatting on reopen. A DOCX file carrying its own w:tblStylePr keeps the
baked areas instead; a style name not in the registry stays untouched.
The generator now emits tableOfContents nodes of all five families, styled
tables painted through the real resolveTableCell (name + look + materialized
fill/borders), side-by-side topBottom image pairs (wrapAlign), vertical-text
boxes and the Caption paragraph style. normalize learns the index attr
defaults the DOCX TOC field has no switch for.
The b:Sources part is also the citation style's only carrier, so a document
whose bibliography index sets a non-default style writes it even with no
source cited. The importer keeps a declared all-off w:tblLook ('') instead
of dropping it back to the default look.
The TOC importer no longer fabricates settings our own export mints: a right
stop at the column's end is the attr's default (null), and an entry template
resolving to the default style names no levelStyles entry. A custom-shape box
keeps its vertical text (the writing-mode read only ran for plain frames),
and a declared all-off tableLook ('') survives instead of reverting to the
default look.
The generator now emits columns sections, Title/Subtitle/Quotations
paragraphs (heading-safe runs), floating text boxes with offsets, and
table margins, cell borders, cell padding and formula cells.
- a continuous break that only encodes a columns region no longer
fabricates a section break or its own header/footer set
- a topBottom text box keeps its x offset (posOffset now written)
- cell margins read back in hundredth-cm, so twips don't show through
- a table margin's zero side stays the default instead of -0
- what a block's named style supplies (Title's centring, keep-with-next,
its size as a raised run's percent reference) is direct formatting no more
- a topBottom box keeps its left place instead of gaining a fabricated
centring; horizontal-pos right reads back as the box's wrapAlign
- a table margin's zero side stays the default instead of an explicit 0
Generator gains insertion/deletion marks, sequence/index/date-time fields,
citations (one record per identifier), builtin character styles (redundant
direct marks dropped — import suppresses them like heading defaults) and
floating images (wrapDist only beside a side wrap). normalize canonicalizes
revision ids/dates like comments, recounts sequence numbers per category,
and drops an auto date field's value and a citation's derived label.
Steffen Becker