Only <a:srgbClr> was read, so every shape naming a theme slot — which is what
a Word template's own colours are — came back unfilled and its rules black or
gone: a cover page lost both its coloured blocks and its divider lines. The
scheme is read from theme1.xml by slot, with the text/background aliases
Word's default mapping gives them, and the lumMod/lumOff/tint/shade modifiers
applied per channel.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Wzs2qG6Y5qm7mKmJHfu44G
Both importers matched a file's format against the seven date and four time
formats the picker offers and kept anything else as the text the producer had
cached — a Word template's `DATE \@ "MMMM d"` then froze at the day it was
written. An unlisted format now rides its own DOCX picture as the key:
`findFormat` parses it, so display, ODF number style and DOCX picture are
derived from it as they are for a catalog entry, and it re-exports unchanged.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Wzs2qG6Y5qm7mKmJHfu44G
A .docx zone holding a table lost everything in it: hfParagraphs walked only
the direct w:p children, so the one-cell table every Word template draws its
rule line with left the zone empty. Its cells' paragraphs now become lines of
the zone, as they already do on the ODF side, and the cell's own borders and
shading (its w:tcBorders over the table's w:tblBorders) become the collapsed
paragraph's box — which is what draws the rule.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Wzs2qG6Y5qm7mKmJHfu44G
The check was queued in idle time, which on a long document falls between two
pagination passes: its decoration swap redraws the view, and the pass behind it
pays for the redraw. It now waits until no pass is running or queued
(`isPaginating`), so an opened file paginates first and is checked after.
Measured on a 460-page file: settled 5.99 s → 5.10 s (interleaved A/B, median
of seven; a second set of nine gave 5.76 → 5.34). Spacer, index and text-box
geometry byte-identical on five files.
A long document placed a zone box on every page, and the browser laid all of
them out again on every pagination pass. Only a window around the current page
carries its zones now; a capture or a printout opens it to the whole document
first, so the PDF export and Cmd+P are unchanged.
Measured on a 460-page file: settled 6.17 s → 5.27 s (interleaved A/B, median
of seven). Spacer, index and text-box geometry byte-identical on five files.
Both indexes and the cross-references each read it for themselves, twice per round in
the index's case: 59 readings of it over a load where 37 do. The round hands one to
every reader instead, so they all resolve their pages against the same grid, and the
lazy holders they kept go with it. No measurable time — the style pass a reading forces
is owed to the geometry read that follows it either way.
Reading an added node's position computes the style of the whole document, and the band
rebuilds its galleries whenever a document is opened: 300 ms of that during a load, for
40 gallery buttons and no panel at all. A click or a key in the band still classifies its
records at once; anything else is looked at a task later, where the style is there for
free. A 460-page file is on screen 270 ms earlier, every panel pinned as before.
Checking every word of a 460-page file costs half a second, and at mount it was paid
before the document was on screen. The pass now waits for idle time (2 s timeout), as
does the one a language or dictionary change asks for; the check after an edit is
unchanged. The file is named 200 ms earlier and settles 700 ms earlier, with the same
page count, spacers, page numbers and references.
coordsAtPos called straight from the selection handler lays the whole document out
before anything is painted — half a second on a 460-page file, and the writes of the
load that follow it throw the result away. The read is queued as its own task and
coalesced, so a run of selection changes costs one.
Every field resolving against the settled layout — each index's page numbers, every
cross-reference — registers with scheduleFieldRound instead of taking a frame of its
own. A round measures for all of them before any of them writes, since a write between
two measurements lays the whole document out again, and their cached results ride one
transaction: a dispatch of its own costs a view update over the document, 55 ms per
index on a 460-page file. That file settles about 220 ms earlier, with every spacer,
page number and reference exactly where it was on five documents.
A single ResizeObserver refits the frames, reading each rotor before any wrapper is
written: a per-view one arrives in a callback of its own, so the browser laid the
document out again between two frames. pm-pagecount is announced only where the layout
differs from the last announcement — every reader re-reads the whole document from it and
writes back, which is another pass. Both node views also leave the DOM alone when update()
brings the same attrs object. A 460-page file holding 450 frames and two indexes settles
2.4 s earlier and is named 200 ms earlier, with every spacer and page number where it was.
The format pre-pass and the importer read the same inflated archive, where each
unzipped the file for itself, and a picture is encoded through the browser's
Uint8Array.toBase64, the chunked loop standing in where there is none.
On a 14 MB file holding 600 pictures that takes 250 ms of inflating and 285 ms of
encoding off the open: it lands 480 ms earlier and settles 240 ms earlier, and a
small illustrated file lands 170 ms earlier.
Cross-references resolve in one batch per pass, the index reads every leader gap
before filling one, and a zone's tabs lay out with the other zones' — and only
where a field asks for the page count or the chapter map.
List marker and list style decorations are rebuilt only for a transaction
reaching into a list; the unsaved dot compares documents structurally, and the
autosave serializes when it writes rather than per keystroke.
The columns flow applies every op it can judge in a pass, so a section pages in
one pass. Two long files that took 33 s and 20 s now settle in 9 s and 2 s.
The image NodeView reads the page grid from the view ProseMirror hands it at
construction; editor.view is a throwing proxy until the view is built, and a
saved document with such a frame is passed in exactly then.
The dom leg loads its band document through the autosave, the path a reload
takes. The layout baseline is re-recorded for the two showcase files whose
second page was reworked after the baseline was taken.
A `:has()` left of `+` in editor.css made Chromium restyle every element
under .tiptap on each inserted child, so the band-clearing rule keys on a
data-wrap-band attribute the imageLine plugin writes. getLineRects reuses
one Range instead of leaving hundreds alive. TipTap's Placeholder, which
hit-tested the viewport on every keystroke, is replaced by placeholder.ts.
docPosBeforeElement is memoised per pass. At 124 pages the pass after a
split drops from 410 to 150 ms and the split keystroke from 219 to 50 ms.
The dirty ranges ride the plugin state and are mapped through every
transaction; the check after a pause swaps only those textblocks'
squiggles, and the whole document is checked on a language or
dictionary change. The pause after a keystroke in a 124-page document
drops from 363 ms to 11 ms (Chromium) and from 1.4 s to 17 ms (Firefox).
A unit test drives the recheck; the dom run asserts the pause is free.
An edit's pass waits for 300 ms of quiet instead of running between keys, so
while the typing goes on only the keystroke itself costs. When the quiet comes,
edits that only put text into one textblock and left the content's bottom where
the last pass had it skip the pass: the block is as tall as before, so nothing
below it moved. A break inside the block still runs it. Measured at the top of
a 124-page document: 41 ms a keystroke in Chromium, no pass for a letter typed
and taken back. The dom run holds both.
The page-break decorations are mapped through every transaction and each
spacer widget carries a key, so a pass that lands the same spacers keeps
their DOM instead of rebuilding all of them. An edit within 150 ms of the
last pass waits for a pause in the typing. Measured at the top of a
124-page document: 1.5 s a keystroke before, 40 ms after. The dom run
holds the budget.
The unload warning followed the changes a file had not got yet; a document
that never was a file got none, on the grounds that the autosave keeps it.
It now warns as soon as such a document has content — the same emptiness
test the confirm before a new document uses.
The format has to be settled before the bytes are built, so a save that goes
the download route cannot become .docx by renaming it in the browser's dialog.
Save on a document with no file behind it now opens SaveFormatDialog and hands
the choice to Save As; from then on it saves in that format without asking.
Every document-scoped key now goes through docKey(), which hangs it off the
tab's document id; the first document keeps the empty id, so existing browser
copies read back unchanged. A fresh tab takes up the most recently used
document no live tab holds, else starts a new one — one signed timestamp per
document (edentext-live@id) says which, written only by the tab holding it.
Snapshots and embedded fonts get a database per document. The picture store
stays shared and content-addressed, so its sweep now drops only keys no stored
document names any more, instead of the open document's own.
The MathML operator dictionary makes ( [ { | stretchy, so a plain bracket grew
to the tallest thing in its row — next to a sum with a fraction, C(b) came out
in full row height. Only a fence node emits stretchy brackets now.
A body sectPr without w:type means nextPage, so every section break started a
page the editor and the ODT export never make — the DOCX import then read that
break back as fo:break-before. It is continuous now unless the section has
zones or a page setup of its own, which is exactly when odt.ts mints it a
master page. Measured on LibreOffice 24.2: the kitchen sink paginates to five
pages in both formats again.
A shot names a ribbon tab and, optionally, where the caret goes: the tables
one lands in a cell, so the contextual Table Layout tab is up. The floating
table toolbar is hidden while shooting — it covered the table the ribbon is
already showing. `data-tab` on the tab buttons is what the script clicks.
`.paper-scaler` reserves page plus strip and centres the pair, so a document
with margin balloons sits left of centre — the ruler, sized from the page
alone, centred over a narrower box and hung to the right of the page it
measures. It now reserves the same strip as `padding-right`.
Inside `.columns-node` the space above a block is the margin and the space
below the padding: an engine truncates a margin at a column break but keeps
padding, so the columns of a section now begin at the same height and the
add model's two spacings still sum. `spaceAfter` carries `--space-after`
beside its margin, from the attr and from a named style, for the swap.
The two variant flags (a first page of its own, separate even pages) and the
header/footer distances were reachable only from the expanded toolbar. The
ribbon mode now has them in an Options menu beside the zone buttons.
A page break on a list paragraph is kept now, and a heading after a list item's
own paragraph reads back as a heading — the numbered chapter heading that *is*
the item stays a paragraph, which is how the editor numbers it. A cell
paragraph's break is dropped in both formats, since neither word processor
honours one there. The .docx importer strips exactly the one tab a note's text
carries, and a heading in a cell is measured against its own level's size
rather than the default style's, which made it carry that size as formatting.
LibreOffice keeps the two vertical margins in one item, so a heading declaring
only one carries its style's partner — at the top level and in a cell. A list
item's page break, the own formatting of its blocks past the first, and a
heading nested in it now survive the .odt, and a list in a cell no longer shifts
every following body item's style. In the .docx a note's own text keeps its
formula and its ruby — both passes now cover the note parts — and a field's
cached run carries the marks around it instead of going out bare.
A page break reaches the file only from a body block or a list item — a cell,
a frame and a note body all drop it — and an indent on a list item's paragraph
is the same; a plugin sweeps both. A note anchor keeps no marks and stays out
of a text box. Sub- and superscript exclude each other, a font stack the
contenteditable leaves behind keeps its first family, and a weight Bold already
claims is no second attribute. A table's first row is all header cells or none
(the promotion carrying each cell's own attrs), a replace into a table reads the
lost column weight back from the column, and a list item holds no table.
An empty first master page was swallowed by the next one's match, so the
watermark and the fold marks missed the first section entirely.
Every master of a section now writes the running zone, blank where its own
page has none — the layout takes the band off the margin for the whole
section, and an opening page lost 0.8cm of its own.
Both importers compared whether a run underlines, not how, so a red or wavy
line under a plainly underlining style came back plain.
An .odt kept only the first paragraph of a list item; the rest ride it SEG-separated and
are split back out inside the same item. A header row the table did not ask to repeat
came back as ordinary cells, and only DOCX wrote it. An endnote's picture pointed at a
relationship the package never minted, and neither note's pictures were read through
their own part's relationships. A frame band-wrapped flush left is at no side of its own.
Blocks wrapped into columns drop a page break nothing there honours, and a cell's content
expression now says what both exporters can write into one.
A section opening on a side hands its one-page master over to a follow-up
master instead of asking for a right-only page, which doubled the page count.
DOCX names its default style Normal and marks it as the default, zone tabs
stay tabs, footnote numbering rides in the section properties, and w:position
counts half-points. The importer keeps content controls, shape text boxes and
index page numbers, and opens no phantom section on the leading master.
Editing rejects the nesting the formats cannot hold, note repairs ride the
undo history, and the showcase files are rebuilt.
Found with the showcase documents and by fuzzing the export options through
the round trip and the schemas. ODT: a style's line spacing as a percentage,
section masters laid out from their own zones, variants in schema order, the
watermark on section pages, NCName-encoded style names. DOCX: a section begins
a page, odd/even and w:fmt document-wide, styles with line spacing, shading and
borders, w:numPr and w:pBdr in order. Both importers: the next style, page
setup and text width per section. Editor: chapter counters via counter-set,
a heading in columns stays with its text.
GitHub Pages serves a .dic as text/x-c and leaves it uncompressed, while
text/plain goes out gzipped: the English list cost 552 KB over the wire
where 191 KB would do. Only the fetch path changes; the mount name the
checker sees stays <code>.dic. Measured first load 1.83 → 1.70 MB.
Brave ships with the File System Access API off, so a save is a download and
the browser's dialog cannot hand a changed name back: the bytes must be built
in the format chosen beforehand, or a renamed file carries the other format.
One entry per format settles that on every route, the DOCX export entry goes
as its duplicate, and the DOM run covers the download route.
Chrome's macOS save panel shows no format popup and admits only the first
picker type's extensions, so a second type could never be chosen there. Both
extensions now share one type, for documents and templates alike, and the
typed extension decides what is written. A document without a file saves
through that same picker, and the Save entry no longer names .odt.
A list of timestamps in both file menus paid for itself only on the day
something went wrong, and it was in the way on every other. The entries
are gone; loadDocument now offers the versions where the browser copy has
actually failed the reader — newest first, one question each, and the one
taken up starts under the boot flag like any other document. The store
loses its reactive singleton with them.
A mark has to be known to be read, so the name now carries "• Not saved"
("Nicht gespeichert") instead of a bare dot with a tooltip. In the ribbon
the label sits beside the name box rather than inside it: that box is
capped at 30% of the strip, which would take the width off the name.
The name decides which file the next save writes, so it belongs in the
checksum beside the text and the page setup. The DOM run renames a
freshly opened document and expects the dot.
It is now an FNV-1a checksum over the text plus everything exportArgs()
hands the exporter, so a margin preset marks the document as much as a
keystroke does and an undo back to the saved state clears it again. The
page count stays out — a late-loading font must not mark anything. The
beat is throttled, not debounced, and the baseline is taken on the spot
instead of in the timer, which a repagination can push past a first edit.
The DOM run checks all four states.
One version every five minutes goes into an IndexedDB store, pictures
inline, and both file menus list them by time; a click puts that text
back and leaves the page setup, the styles and the zones alone. The
browser copy is one document deep, so a bad edit had nothing behind it.
The dot shows in both chromes as soon as the text differs from what was
last written to a file, and goes when a save, an open or a new document
makes them agree again. Leaving the page warns only where the document
has a file to lose the changes from.
The picker lists .odt and .docx, and the chosen extension decides which
exporter runs and which format the document keeps — no silent switch to
.odt for a file that came in as .docx. Both save paths now build their
bytes through one helper instead of repeating the argument list.
It came in by its URL, showed from the web and was dropped without a word
by every export. It is now fetched into a data-URI right after the paste,
sized like a picked file; one the site withholds is removed with a message.
The password itself is never stored, so a reload left the document open and
the next save wrote the protected file unencrypted without a word. The fact
of the protection now survives; the save dialog asks for the password again
or lets the protection go, and backing out cancels the save.
A caret move recounted every word; a blank title serialized the whole
document to JSON on every transaction. The count now runs once per changed
document, deferred off the keystroke, and the placeholder reads the first
heading straight off the document.
The heading constants move to styles/headings.ts and the filename logic to
storage/documentName.ts, which were all the editor needed of the exporter
at startup. Main chunk 2.1 MB → 1.37 MB (gzip 615 KB → 411 KB).
A reload that cut a slow start short looked like a freeze, and the parked
document was reachable only through the browser's storage tools. The user
is asked for another try; only declining parks it.
Steffen Becker