| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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A populated list used to look like nothing had comments, because only a single-issue refresh fetched them. The bulk and Custom View queries now pull each issue's most recent comments and render them under the Comments heading, with a marker showing how many are shown against the total: 💬 5/18, or 💬 5/25+ once the count passes the cap.
Linear's API has no comment total (no commentCount on Issue, no totalCount on the connection), so I fetch one more than pearl-list-comments-count-cap newest-first: that gives an exact total up to the cap and a "+" beyond it, in a single round trip. pearl-list-comments-shown (default 5) caps how many render. pearl-fetch-comments-in-list (default on) turns the whole thing off to keep the fetch light. The single-issue refresh still shows the full thread, uncapped and unmarked.
The marker sits on the Comments heading rather than the issue title, so it stays out of the title-sync hash. I relaxed the append locator to match a marked heading, so adding a comment still finds the existing subtree instead of creating a second one. Verified live: the capped fragment is accepted and the markers render correctly.
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Added ERT tests that the query and pager layer degrades gracefully on bad payloads instead of erroring: a success response missing data.issues yields an empty result; data.customView nil yields a structured result with no Lisp error; a page reporting has-next-page with a nil end-cursor terminates at the max-pages bound rather than looping; and pearl--node-list returns the empty list for non-list or non-vector nodes. 366 tests green.
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Pearl fetches Linear issues into an org file and syncs edits back. It covers list / custom views / saved queries, per-issue and bulk rendering with comments inline, conflict-aware sync of descriptions, titles, and comments, field commands for priority / state / assignee / labels, and a transient dispatch menu. The render folds to a scannable outline and nests issues under a sortable parent.
Based on and inspired by Gael Blanchemain's linear-emacs.
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