| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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The kit entered digits three ways and text no way at all, so the panels that need a WiFi password had nothing to reach for. R57 takes free alphanumeric text. A-Z is laid out alphabetically rather than QWERTY, the industrial convention wherever the operator isn't assumed to touch-type, and what makes this a faceplate instead of a keyboard.
I followed two reference plates and departed from both, arguing each departure at its site. Their letters are blue and the kit has no blue control colour, so letters take the standard pale cap and digits a darker one: the photos' two-tone grouping without the foreign hue. Letters sit left and digits right so the alphabet reads down one unbroken block. With the digits on the left it stops column-aligning with itself halfway down.
DEL is new, because without a backspace one mistyped character costs the whole entry. It sits beside the digits in amber while CLR is exiled to the corner in red. DEL is constant and costs a character, CLR is rare and costs everything, so the safe key gets the good spot and the colour grades the cost before the legend is read. CANCEL is gone: on a plate that is the whole terminal it has a transaction to abandon, but here it did exactly what CLR does.
The window draws spaces as ␣. SVG collapses whitespace, and past the truncation boundary there are no pad dots left for a space to displace, so SPACE was a keypress with no feedback at all. The buffer keeps the real character.
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The button said "copied" and nothing reached the clipboard. From a file:// origin Chrome refuses both programmatic paths: navigator.clipboard.writeText rejects NotAllowedError, and execCommand('copy') returns true while writing nothing. The truthy return is what let the page claim a success it never had.
A hand-typed Ctrl+C works, so nothing about the clipboard is broken. I checked the rest of the chain: a Wayland-set clipboard crosses to X11, and Emacs reads it back correctly against a sentinel. So the page's only job is to hand the text over selected, and the reader's own copy does the rest.
The comment I shipped earlier had this backwards, claiming Chrome couldn't write the clipboard at all. It's replaced.
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Console keys read SCAN before LIVE, and LIVE is green. The palette already defines --pass as "run lamps, gear greens, monitor bars, LIVE lamps", so the widget contradicted the language it draws from. Its note asserted the old colours too. The per-key `red` boolean became a `tone` field, since a boolean can't express three states.
The slide toggle gains red and warn on its `on` axis, so the engaged state can be the notable one (mute, record, airplane mode). Red was reachable only on the `off` axis before, which paints the disengaged state: the opposite claim. A new onText axis makes the ON ink reachable at all. `on` had bundled background and ink together, so "dark pill, green legend" couldn't be expressed.
Presets name a combination (panel, run, armed, caution, dark), which is what a consumer reaches for. The axes are how one gets built.
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The validation walk's per-card state lived only in browser localStorage, so a cache clear would lose it and the other machine never saw it. VSTATUS now carries the record in source, read as a fallback behind localStorage. The live walk wins on the machine doing it, and a deliberate un-check beats a baked green, because 'off' is a stored value like any other.
I build the export's text by hand rather than through JSON.stringify, which hoists canonical integer keys ('12' ahead of '01') and would reshuffle the whole block on every bake.
Copying it out never touches the clipboard. navigator.clipboard is denied outright on file://, and execCommand returns true while writing nothing. So the export lands in a selected textarea instead: a selection is readable as the PRIMARY selection, and that's the one path that works here.
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Clicks compared e.clientX (visual px, scaled by the size toggle's CSS zoom) against layout-px mark coordinates, so at M or L size nearest-mark snapping picked the wrong stop, usually the far end — the dial felt impossible to select. The click handler now divides the zoom out (offsetWidth over rect width), and the widget shows a subtle outline on click focus so it reads as armed for arrow keys.
The printed numerals are now majors with minor ticks at the integer units between them, all selectable: click a numeral, a mark, or between marks, and arrows step one unit instead of one numeral. The spec sheet claimed drag-only input, which was never true; it now names the click and key idioms.
The face rides new --tn-* vars and GW.slideRule gains opts.skin plus setStyle backed by GW.slideRule.STYLES: warm backlit (shipped default), chrome with dark ink, 80s black glass with an LED-red needle, and marantz blue with a pale needle. Card 25 joins the styleChips rig.
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The lit segment rides new --seg-on-* vars with the shipped amber as the stylesheet fallback, and GW.segmented gains opts.accent plus setStyle backed by GW.segmented.STYLES, the same shape as the slide toggle.
Card 06 is the third chips demo rig, so the per-card IIFEs collapse into one styleChips(no, STYLES, AXES) helper serving cards 01, R05, and 06.
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The index panel gains a Validation section: done / in progress / not done counts with a total, each row carrying a mini lamp dot in the matching state color. Every lamp click recounts, so the tally always mirrors the cards.
Clicking a row starts an audit of that state: the page jumps to the first matching card and a pill docks bottom-right showing the position (2/5 · next). Clicking the pill advances through the rest without scrolling back to the index, the x or Esc dismisses it, and the card list re-reads on every step so lamp changes mid-audit are picked up.
setV fires while its card is still detached from the document, so the running count lags the last card by one during the build. A final recount after all cards land closes the gap.
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ca006d8 removed the cream cap color, but the parchment to retire was the lab panel skin. The panel axis is now silver / studio with silver as the default, and cream returns to the cap-color axis.
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Bare metal needs no painted stripe, so the chrome cap shape in the chrome finish renders lineless. Other shapes keep their index line in every finish.
The cream finish is gone from the color axis along with its now-unused gradient. The stripe set stands at black, red, green, blue, amber, plus the chrome body.
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The old card was a sketch: eight bare tracks and flat teal arrows floating on the card background. Real slider banks (the Vieltronix filter, the Pioneer SG-9500, the Technics SH-8065, the Zaxcom Oasis) have a faceplate, dual dB rails, dense bands, and caps that read as machined parts.
The rebuilt bank draws twelve bands on a screwed faceplate with tick rails both sides. Skins ship as constructor opts backed by GW.filterBank.STYLES on three independent axes: panel (lab parchment / silver aluminum / studio black), cap shape (tall block fader / short ribbed / chrome T), and cap color (black white-index / red, green, blue, amber stripes / chrome / cream). Shape and color are separate axes so any finish applies to any cap. opts.style picks a native trio. setStyle(axis, name) restyles a live instance with values preserved. The card grows chip groups driving setStyle, the same demo-rig pattern as the slide toggle.
Values shorter than a custom freqs list now pad instead of placing caps at NaN. I filed the Oasis reference alongside the others.
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README gains a widget-library section covering the GW builder contract, GW_CSS styling, the tick contract for live meters, named style options, and the CDP probes. The stray waybar-redesign bullet moves back to the prototypes list. todo.org Phase 1 closes as a dated entry.
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The four style axes (on/off track, off engraving, thumb) move from a page-side chip rig into named constructor opts backed by GW.slideToggle.STYLES, with a setStyle handle method for live restyling. The gallery chips stay as a demo rig driving that method. Defaults match the stylesheet fallbacks, so a bare GW.slideToggle renders unchanged.
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Widget-internal rules and the pulse/flipdrop keyframes now inject via ensureCss, so widgets.js consumers get styling without the gallery stylesheet. The page-side reelspin injector became a plain GW_CSS rule. The gallery keeps page furniture, option-chip capsules, tokens, and the reduced-motion guard.
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builders
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The heading-bug servo chase and the chart recorder's day clock are widget-owned animations, so they move into their builders with the reduced-motion gates intact (reduced motion paints the recorder's full day once). This completes the Meters section — all 28 extracted.
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The VU ballistics chase stays page-side and drives mcVu.set(t); the R17 trace animation is widget-owned so it moves into the builder with its reduced-motion gate. The R17 face gradient keeps instance-local defs because its stops read screen-family vars from the widget subtree; probe-fams selectors follow the retired rcrt ids to the card handle.
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Scope, EQ bars, and strip chart take value-driven handles (set samples / push); the eqBands oscillator and the demo signal stay page-side. The N11 screen-family chips now reach the scope through the card handle instead of the retired scopep id.
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The page keeps the clock and demo signal; live meters (VU pair, mini signal, sparkline, waveform strip) expose value-driven handles — set/push repaint synchronously and fire onChange like every other builder. Peak-hold and history buffers move into the builders. fastTick and paintStatic now drive card handles.
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Rotary telephone dial, circuit breaker panel, DSKY, cam-timer drum, knife switch, decade box, two-hand safety, and voice-loop keyset — the Controls section is now fully extracted. The dial keeps its wind-and-return animation (reduced-motion path included); the cam timer and voice loop keep their gated self-advance and activity-flicker intervals inside their builders. DSKY and voice loop are the first HTML-based builders with structural CSS still gallery-side. Behavioral pass now 118 checks; both probes green.
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Winged gain selector, rotary disc switch, guarded toggle, mechanical timer dial, four-way rocker, four-way toggle selector, pin routing matrix, and dead-man button. The timer dial keeps its reduced-motion-gated 1 Hz wind-down inside the builder — it's widget behavior, not a gallery meter loop. discRed moves to the shared defs so the guarded toggle renders standalone. Behavioral pass now 96 checks; both probes green.
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Entry keypad, thumb-slide pair, waveform region editor, drum roller, LED program row, three-position slide, spun knob, and stomp switch. The drum roller's per-instance clip paths get a uid() helper so two instances can coexist; the region editor's screen-family chips now reach the widget through the card handle (card.gw.el) instead of a stage id, and probe-fams drives its post-recolor check through the handle's set(). Behavioral pass now 78 checks; both probes green.
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First SVG-widget batch: vernier dial, bat toggle, fluted knob, filter bank, chicken-head, slot fader, spade knob, and multi-band dial. widgets.js gains the shared-defs mechanism — document-scoped gradients (nutG, chromeG, spadeKnob, sfScrew, ...) now live in one hidden defs svg, created idempotently by whichever builder needs them first, so cross-widget url(#id) references survive extraction and any widget renders standalone. Probes green; behavioral pass now 60 checks.
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Rocker, transport cluster, preset bank, dual knob, encoder, key switch, crossfader, thumbwheel, DIP bank, and jog wheel move into widgets.js; their inline onclick globals (transport/preset/keyTurn/dip) become listeners inside the builders. Transport takes an explicit animate option so reduced-motion behavior is the consumer's call; its initial paint leaves reel play-state to CSS, matching load behavior. Probes green plus the per-widget behavioral pass (43 checks).
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Eleven CSS-form controls (slide toggle, console keys, both faders, knob, segmented, chip, arm-to-fire, lamp row, rotary selector, slide-rule dial) move into widgets.js as parameterized builders returning handles; card() now accepts a builder function in place of stage HTML, so these cards are declarative records wiring GW.* onChange into their readouts. Probes green plus a per-widget behavioral pass over all eleven.
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First componentization batch per the component-generation spec: widgets.js is a classic script exposing the GW namespace (svgEl, polar, drag helpers, seg7, buildBars, VU law, SCREEN_FAMS) plus a css-injection scaffold that grows as builders move in. The gallery loads it via a relative script src and destructures the helpers, so file:// keeps working. Probes green.
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Every R##/N## token in a note or spec sheet becomes a jump link to that card, which lights a gold ring when targeted — comparisons are one click. Cards carry anchor ids; the linkifier only wraps tokens whose card exists.
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One row per group wasted vertical space; groups are now bordered capsules — label plus choices encircled together — flowing inline with gaps and wrapping as needed. Selection exclusivity is scoped inside each capsule.
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All four toggle option groups shared one wrapping row, so OFF TEXT read as ambiguous between the chips on either side. Each group now renders as its own labeled row with a fixed label column, and single-group cards keep their shape.
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Chrome deepens to a steel blue-gray so the thumb no longer offers two whites. The OFF engraving gets its own group (white, red, black) and owns the ink outright — the track choice no longer sets text color as a side effect. Chip rows wrap now that a card can carry four groups.
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A third chip group picks the thumb material from the instrument palette: light aluminum (shipped), dark rubber, chrome silver, and brass. The thumb stays constant across states — the group changes what it is made of, not what it signals.
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The S/M/L pick saves to localStorage alongside the validation lamps and restores on load, falling back to the default M when unset or invalid.
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Every card gets a status lamp at the upper-right for the pre-componentization validation pass: click cycles not-done, in-progress, done, and the state persists per card in localStorage. Below the stage the card now reads readout, then options, then descriptive text, with separators between the zones and no labels — chips moved into a generic options container that future selectors share.
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A raised-faceplate table of contents to the right of the description — corner screws, engraved title, section links with smooth scroll to Controls, Meters, Indicators, and the Palette. The masthead becomes a flex row so the panel wraps under the text on narrow windows.
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With dark available on both sides, the ON engraving color rides its own variable — cream on the dark track, panel-dark on amber and green — so every combination stays readable.
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Two chip groups next to the readout: the ON track picks amber or green, the OFF track picks dark or red (red gets cream engraving for contrast). Track colors ride CSS variables with the shipped look as fallback; the thumb never changes — state lives in the revealed track, like the hardware.
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Reference photos now live in docs/prototypes/reference/ named after their widget, and a spec sheet links its photo via a ref field — one line per future card. The slide toggle also stops jumping on click (the order flip changed which flex item supplied the inline baseline; vertical-align middle pins it) and the thumb keeps one color — the revealed track signals the state, like the hardware.
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Card 01 now wears the iPod-hold-switch skin from the reference: dome thumb, engraved ON/OFF revealed opposite the thumb, amber track when on. Built with flex and fixed pixels only, since absolute insets and stretched widths misrender under stage zoom. The spec sheet records the full lineage: slide switch, iPod hold switch with its orange reveal, then the iOS toggle.
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Card 01 collapsed to a sliver because the pill was an inline span (inline boxes ignore width/height — the invisible-lamp bug family), so it never rendered as the familiar toggle. It also gets an honest identity: renamed Slide toggle, origin and period note it as the touchscreen idiom, with pointers to its physical cousins R03 and N01.
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default size M
The palette stops being a token dump: 36 named colors grouped by role (materials, faces and inks, lamps and jewels, phosphors, needles), each naming where it appears on the instruments. No hex codes render anywhere on the page, and page chrome is deliberately excluded — the card documents what the widgets are made of, not how the page is styled. Default widget size drops to M.
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widgets
A bounding-box audit over all 109 cards caught the voice-loop monitor bars streaking across the card: Chrome's CSS zoom miscomputes absolute insets, fr tracks, and stretched widths inside zoomed stages, so the keyset now uses fixed pixel tracks and bars, which zoom scales correctly. Seven intrinsically tiny widgets (toggle, chip, arm-to-fire, mini signal, ladder, thermometer, status lamp) get a boost zoom so they stop floating in oversized stages.
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25 new cards, grammar note
Squash of the gallery-upgrades branch (25 commits). Usability: widget stages scale S/M/L (2.4x default), reading text at 12-13pt, a live palette section parsed from the generated :root block, screen-color families with per-card chips on the five screen widgets, and a collapsible spec sheet on every card (input model, solves, use, limits, origin, difficulty, prefer-when, period on the non-timeless).
Collection grew 84 → 109 cards, all CDP-verified: reference cards R32-R36 (mechanical timer, four-way rocker, four-way toggle, day-date discs, LED dot matrix), the takuzu-survey build R37-R47 plus the N23 alarm lifecycle (pin matrix, dead-man, rotary dial, breaker panel, DSKY, cam timer, attitude indicator, heading bug, flip-disc, dekatron, landing gear), the promoted banked six R48-R53 (knife switch, decade box, two-hand control, voice-loop keyset, blinkenlights, circular chart), and the Ki-57/comfort-meter trio R54-R56 (vertical tape, twin-needle, comfort-zone crossed needles).
Also: docs/design control-grammars reference note (taxonomy sources and proposed axes for the classification work), nine reference photos filed, and a component cleanup pass (dial digits above the finger wheel, legible demo defaults, unified captions).
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The rotating scan after a radar PPI scope (reference filed in the catalogue's working directory): a beam circles inside a numbered bearing ring, an afterglow wedge trails it, contacts bloom as the beam passes and fade over the next half turn, and range rings sit under it all. Clicking marks the current bearing. The kit's round CRT draws traces; nothing rotated a scan until this.
I verified it in headless Chrome: the sweep rotates, the mark click captures the live bearing, no console exceptions.
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The engine-telegraph state dial (references filed in the catalogue's working directory — an electric indicator and a ship's engine-order telegraph): a cream pie of labeled sectors with a red pointer and its little flag naming the active state, stepping with a swing on click. The annunciator grid shows states as cells and the rotary selector is input; state-by-pointer-on-sectors was the missing indication form.
I verified it in headless Chrome: clicks step through all six states and wrap, no console exceptions.
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The critical-switch idiom after a flight-deck panel (reference filed in the catalogue's working directory): cast guard posts flank the lever and a red collar marks it critical. The guard is the point — friction sized to consequence, the physical cousin of the kit's arm-to-fire confirm. A second reference (an SCE-style switch with a rectangular guard plate) confirmed the idiom while it was being built.
I verified it in headless Chrome: the lever throws both ways with legends relighting, no console exceptions.
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The heavy master-power selector after a marine battery switch (reference filed in the catalogue's working directory): the whole red disc turns with a molded grip bar and a cream index notch, stepping OFF, ON, COMBINE with the active legend lit. A disc that is itself the handle was the one heavy-switch form the kit lacked.
I verified it in headless Chrome: clicks cycle all three positions and wrap, the disc rotates with its settle transition, no console exceptions.
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The red T-bar gain switch after a classic mic-preamp: a bar-grip handle with a cream index over a dot ring, snapping between labeled dB detents from -80 to +10. This completes the kit's handle-form taxonomy — round, skirted, lever, spun, and knurled-with-spade were built; the bar grip was the missing form.
I verified it in headless Chrome: drags snap between detents in both directions and the readout follows, no console exceptions.
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A frequency-domain plot after a mastering processor's response display (references filed in the catalogue's working directory): log-frequency grid from 32 Hz to 16 kHz with labeled dB rails, an amber bell curve drawn live from a peak the user places, and a handle draggable in both axes at once. The kit's other traces are time-domain; this is its first x/y function display and its first two-axis drag.
I verified it in headless Chrome: press places the peak, dragging moves it in frequency and gain together, the curve and readout follow, no console exceptions.
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