The marker pseudo is floated into the indent instead of absolutely
positioned, so a label the indent cannot hold — a "1.1.1." outline number,
a Roman numeral — moves the first line right the way both word processors
do, rather than printing over the words it labels. Out of flow either way,
so no list line grows.
The PDF clone's injected marker follows suit, and its chain now reads the
effective numbering and walks to the outermost multilevel list: a list
numbered by a named style had none of its own and printed a bare separator.
Five legs in tests/lo-password.test.ts, driven through the repo's first UNO
helper because --convert-to cannot pass a password; self-skips without soffice
or python3-uno and runs with npm run test:lo. The probed format details live in
docs/architecture/encryption.md.
Capped at 78px, so "Display for review" costs the group a column of width
instead of one of the widest buttons in the band. The caret moves up beside
the icon to free that second line, which lets the split button drop its
stacked layout and read as a row again.
The clipboard carries HTML, and in an HTML string any block tag inside a
<p> closes it — so a copied box arrived as loose paragraphs. It is now
serialized as an inline span carrying its blocks as JSON, read back by a
matching parse rule; its plain text stays in the span for readers that
cannot take the attribute back.
A box that starts its paragraph was a trap: there is no text position beside
it, so the browser pulled the caret meant for the box's own place in the line
into the frame and everything typed there landed inside it.
A frame nobody is editing is now an atom to the browser — a contenteditable
node decoration, dropped while the caret is in its text, the frame placing the
caret itself on the click that enters it. ArrowLeft/ArrowRight at the box's
first and last text position step out to it. The decoration walk enters blocks,
without which it never reached an inline box at all.
A box in the line is a character its paragraph places, as a picture is, so the
three frame-toolbar buttons were the paragraph's own alignment under a frame
icon — a second place to look for the same thing. They now show for the band
wrap alone, where nothing else can express the position.
The ordinary command needed one correction to carry that: a selected box is one
node whose range covers its own paragraphs, so aligning it moved the frame and
re-set its text in the same keystroke.
textBox becomes an inline node carrying block content, like the frame both
formats write, so "in line with text" really is in the line and a box reaches
a table cell or a list item through their paragraphs. Both exports write it
where it sits (an as-char draw:frame / a wp:inline drawing) and both imports
leave it there, which drops the hoisting machinery on either side.
Two guards the schema cannot express: no box inside a box, and a selection
reaching into a box grows to the box's bounds rather than dissolving it.
The shape body wrote spAutoFit, which LibreOffice reads as min-height 0
and then draws the box's text detached from the shape, over whatever
follows it — measured on a 90px box: the frame collapsed to one line and
its text landed 22pt below it, on the next paragraph. noAutofit is what
LibreOffice writes for the same frame; with it the text sits inside the
box at its declared height. Content taller than that is clipped, DOCX
having no fo:min-height for the ODF leg's auto-grow.
wrapAlign only ever came from a file, so a box inserted here stayed at
the left in both modes that leave it in flow. The floating toolbar now
offers left/centre/right for `inline` and `topBottom` (a side wrap names
the side itself) and drops a coordinate placement when one is picked.
DOCX carried neither: `topBottom` now writes wp:align and an as-char box
the w:jc of its rebuilt marker paragraph, both read back on import. ODF
already wrote both. Measured centred at 297px of a 76…718px column, and
rendered through LibreOffice from .odt and .docx alike.
The measuring pass keeps the layout it last drew as a string key and skips
the redraw when a pass measures the same again. Replacing the document maps
every decoration away, so an identical layout has to be drawn again — the
guard now compares the live decoration count as well. Two documents with
the same tab layout otherwise left every tab on the default grid.
The browser's `smaller` + `vertical-align: super` grows every line holding a
raised run by ~4px. LibreOffice keeps its raised run within 0.25pt of the plain
line's box (measured off its PDF), and both exporters already write
`style:text-position="super 58%"` — only the screen diverged. The same three
declarations already sit on the footnote anchor. Scoped to the paper, since a
header/footer zone carries the marks and its height is reserved off the page.
Measured: a table LibreOffice fits above the page edge now fits here too,
instead of moving to the next page.
LibreOffice opens a fresh page for it and we follow, so a Word-made PDF
of a document with endnotes is one page shorter — measured by rendering
one .docx in both.
A break between spanned rows stretched the cell across the gap: the
merged table drew over the page gap and the next page's header. A
group too tall for a page still breaks per row. An in-flow text box
took the same treatment for floats — CSS lays a block box over one
instead of beside it, which had the vertical frame covering its
neighbour. Both match LibreOffice's render of the same document.
The affixes are note-area text: LibreOffice draws its Before/After
around the number in the footnote area only, while the anchor stayed
the bare number. The editor showed them at both.
Without a parent chain to the Frame style LibreOffice read the box as a
drawing object, whose text loses lists, nested images and borders. The
frame takes fo:background-color/fo:border and its writing mode in the
graphic properties; an inline box's centring rides the anchor paragraph.
The import reads the frame spellings back and drops LO's from-top/0
respelling of the default alignment.
A float only pushes lines that intersect it, so a short block (a heading)
slotted into the clearance gap a prior side float opens above the band.
Word and LibreOffice both start the next paragraph below the band; a
page-break spacer and the partner block of a wrapAlign pair are exempt.
The always-on absolutely-positioned ¶ pseudo made Chromium give up
balancing the multicol: every block stacked into column 1, while Word
and LibreOffice balance the section end. Static inside .columns-node
(zero width, line breaking unchanged); past a trailing BR the mark is
dropped there so an empty paragraph stays one line.
Anchored exactly on the paragraph top (posOffset 0), LibreOffice's wrap
layout derails and paints a neighbouring inline text box's content
outside its shape; LO itself never writes less than a twip there.
Probed by bisecting a broken box against LO's own DOCX export of the
same document. The importer rounds the sub-visible offset back to none,
so nothing accretes on the round trip.
docs/screenshot.png sits right before the Features section, linked to
the app. Plain Markdown image syntax, so the VS Code preview renders
it too; the title bar's file name is painted out.
The appearance menu's "Modern (beta)" entry sits behind
import.meta.env.DEV, so a production build offers no way into the
island chrome until it catches up with the ribbon. The chrome itself
and a stored 'modern' pref keep working.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Coverage names the untested surface, a pageerror collector reports what
nobody predicted, and semantics beat crash-detection — plus the false
alarms the probes themselves produce.
View ▸ Split (Ctrl+Alt+S): a second live view of the editor's state, stacked
below the first and editable the same way. The panes share a width, so the
second renders the pagination the first measures — pageBreaks, columnsFlow
and tabStops skip the pass on a split pane rather than run it twice.
Every widget decoration now builds its DOM in a function: two views render
one decoration set, and a shared node is taken back and forth between the
two documents until the tab locks up (measured on a two-page document).
A polygon, a polyline, a curve or a connector's elbow used to be dropped
with a warning; it now rides the box as an SVG path in the 0…100 box a
preset's points use, and the editor draws it. Read from all four dialects
the two products write (ODF points and svg:d, a non-primitive
enhanced-path, DrawingML custGeom, VML's reversed-case path), written
back as enhanced-path and custGeom — LibreOffice renders both exactly as
the editor draws them. An open outline is stroked, never filled.
Both come from the document's language, read off Intl: the symbol's side
and spacing, the short date's order and padding. Each minted data style
names that language — without it LibreOffice prints its own locale's
separators (probed: a German document's 1.234,00 € came out $1,234.00).
A date is a serial day from LibreOffice's day 0, 1899-12-30. Word's
formula dialog offers no date, so the DOCX leg uses the field's \@
picture. Also drops a document's name from three older comments.
Word's Text Direction and LibreOffice's, on the frame's own toolbar: the
browser lays the vertical flow out, so the box needs nothing but the mode.
ODF keeps it in the frame style's *paragraph* properties — probed: in the
graphic properties LibreOffice drops it, there it keeps it and lays the box
out — and Word in the shape body's `vert`, the VML fallback's
`layout-flow:vertical` read too. Both survive a LibreOffice re-save.
The Formula dialog gains the number format Word's has: whole numbers, two
decimals, grouped thousands and the two percentages beside the general
one.
ODF keeps it on the cell *style* as a reference to a data style — odf-kit
shares one cell style across every cell, so a formatted cell gets a copy
of it — and LibreOffice writes both back unchanged. Word keeps it on the
field as its \# switch; LibreOffice's DOCX filter neither reads nor writes
that switch, so that leg holds through our own round trip.
Both dialogs offer three sort keys and let you pick the type; only the
first key was offered, and the type was always the detected one. A later
key decides only where the ones before tie, and the sort stays stable.
Alphanumeric is the plain collation ("10" before "2") — that is what
choosing it over the detected type is for, so the two collators differ in
`numeric`. Sorted numerically, a cell that is no number sorts last either
way, as an empty cell does in a spreadsheet.
A section narrower than the reserved sheet now splits the difference
between its insets instead of hanging it all on the right, and every
per-page layer draws from the box's own left — sheet, header/footer, page
border and line numbers. The ribbon's Size menu gains the same per-section
block Orientation already had.
Both were selectable in the dialog and changed nothing — they only rode the
file formats, so an imported document numbered and placed its notes wrong.
noteLabels now counts within a bucket (class, chapter, or the page pageBreaks
publishes through setNoteAnchorPages); a collected footnote leaves position:
absolute and opens its own page, as LibreOffice does. Counting and position
move to the footnote tab, the only place LibreOffice offers them.
The separator's own alignment moves the line alone — probed, notes stay left.
The placements key watched each note's top but not its doc position, so an
edit that shifted the note section without moving a note left the decoration
set naming stale positions — ProseMirror dropped it and every footnote fell
back to its static spot, stacked on top of the next one. The position now
rides the key, resolved once beside the top.
Two faults on one picture. A block after a float keeps its box over
the float — only its lines move — so the caption on top swallowed
every click meant for the picture; the frame is lifted above the
in-flow boxes. And a caption can only sit under a side-wrapped frame
if it is boxed to it, so its span in the column is measured and
becomes the caption's indent, which also drops it clear of the float.
Measured at 100% and 150%: caption under the picture, its width, in
all four wrap modes.
The three dialogs placed themselves, so the ribbon's viewport
coordinates met CSS that hangs the box above its anchor: the
formula popover landed under the band, clipped. Each caller now
owns the placement — `anchored` in the ribbon, like every other
menu there, and a wrapper in the editor that clamps a tall one
into the scroll area instead of letting the overflow cut it.
Two endpoints rather than a box: no text, no fill, and the diagonal of
the frame with `flipV` picking which one. The three kinds share their
preset names, since the heads a file declares are what tell them apart.
ODF gives a line its own element and its heads a named marker, which
needs the draw: prefix declared in styles.xml — undeclared, the file
does not parse at all. Word keeps the frame and flips it.
The formula rides the cell, as ODF writes it; Word's field syntax is what
is stored, since it is the wider language. `ooow:` in the ODF attribute
value is a namespace prefix — undeclared, LibreOffice reads it as part of
the formula and prints "Expression is faulty".
Sort takes one key and detects the type per cell where both dialogs make
you pick. Number recognition is off by default, as it is in LibreOffice,
and a formula parses a cell's text either way — exactly as there.
The page grid was one repeating cycle, so every page had to be the same
size. It is now a table of height runs the placement pass grows as each
section's first page becomes known, and the sheets are one box per page
instead of a repeating gradient — .paper reserves the widest section's
paper, a narrower one takes the difference as a right inset.
Layout ▸ Orientation offers "this section"; the size stays document-wide
in the ribbon but round-trips per section from a file.
Twelve presets beside the three rectangular ones. Each outline is one
polygon in utils/shapes.ts, given once: the node view draws it as an SVG
path, the ODF export scales the same points into draw:enhanced-path, and
Word gets the preset's name and draws its own geometry.
A gallery in the box toolbar and the ribbon renders its tiles from that
same table, so a new shape needs no icon. Verified through LibreOffice
from both formats; a preset we can't draw still imports as a warning.
The structural header, beside the styling one: pageBreaks grows the
between-rows spacer by the first row's height and draws a copy of that
row — colgroup included, so the columns line up — at the foot of the
gap, which is the top of the continuation. Round-trips as ODF
table:table-header-rows and Word's w:tblHeader; LibreOffice keeps both.
Word's "don't allow row to break" needs nothing: a row that fits a page
is already an atomic leaf here.
Neither word processor passes it into a cell — LibreOffice puts cell text in
its Table Contents style, Word's table styles carry w:spacing after=0 — so the
space filled the cell and vertical alignment had no slack left to move the text
in, which read as the alignment being ignored. The space above is LibreOffice's
alone, so only the add model zeroes that too. Both exporters write the zeros
onto the paragraph, and only when the default style has spacing at all.
Renames the product in the docs, the page title and the DOCX creator, and moves
the whole storage namespace from odf-editor- to edentext-. The prefix is a
per-origin namespace, so it stays the product name rather than a generic one.
The band was a round 108px while its tallest control measured 65, so each tab
carried a strip of empty chrome above its buttons. Padding, gaps and the caret
slot come in, the band is cut to what the controls actually need, and the style
gallery stops short of the group label it was sitting on: 144px of chrome to
118px. Line-heights are pinned in px — as ratios they hand the band's height to
whatever font resolves, and the group footers hang out of it.
The marker moves from a CSS ::before to a widget decoration: generated
content is no text node, so it reached neither the PDF nor a measurement.
The note also carries the paragraph style its file names, so font, size and
colour are the document's; only the hanging indent stays the editor's,
because the style model has no first-line half to pair with the margin.
Adds a unit test for the numbering and the settings, plus the architecture
doc and the two open parity findings.
The stripe began one row late: regionsAt counted the second body row as the
first band. Probed on a five-row fixture with a red band1Horz — LibreOffice
shades row 0 where the style paints no header region, and the row under the
header where it does.
The corpus cannot see this (no fixture uses the editor's own registry), so it
stayed at 739; checked by eye and by the unit test's inverted expectations. A
document with a table style assigned re-bands on its next open.
Steffen Becker