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* feat(views): render a Linear view's grouping as Org sectionsCraig Jennings2026-06-031-0/+70
| | | | | | | | | | A Linear view can group its issues (by status, project, assignee, priority, cycle), and until now pearl ignored that: a "by status" or "by project" view came back as one flat list and didn't look like itself. The sort half of matching the view UI shipped earlier. This is the grouping half. I read issueGrouping off the view preferences (next to the ordering pearl already fetches) and stamp it on the source as :group. When it's a single-valued dimension, the builder partitions issues into groups in first-appearance order and renders each as a level-2 section heading with its issues at level 3. An issue with no value for the dimension lands in a "No project" / "No assignee" bucket, mirroring Linear. The fold depth tracks where issues render (show3levels grouped, show2levels flat), so the buffer always opens unfolded to the issue level. issueGrouping "none", label-grouping (an issue carries several labels, deferred), and sub-grouping render the flat list. The group headings carry no LINEAR-ID, so save and merge skip them like the help header. Two merge points needed grouping-awareness: an in-place update now re-renders at the issue's existing heading level rather than flattening to level 2, and a new issue on refresh is placed under its group section (creating the section if it doesn't exist yet) instead of appended at the end. Both entry points share the resolver, so run-linear-view and a favorited view picked in pearl-pick-source group the same way. Verified live against the workspace: a by-project view renders one section per project plus a "No project" bucket, issues at level 3, opened to show3levels.
* fix(views): honor a Linear view's completed-issues display preferenceCraig Jennings2026-06-031-4/+157
| | | | | | | | | | A Linear view that hides completed issues still showed done and cancelled issues when run in pearl. The open-only restriction isn't in the view's filterData. It's a separate display preference, viewPreferencesValues.showCompletedIssues, which pearl fetched for sort but never applied. So the customView.issues connection returned every state type, and a "by status" or "open issues" view didn't look like itself. I now read showCompletedIssues alongside the sort fields and translate it to an IssueFilter passed to the connection, AND-combined with the view's own filter. "all" adds nothing, "none" excludes the closed state types (completed, canceled, duplicate), and a recency window (day/week/month/quarter/year) keeps open issues plus those completed or canceled within the window. I stamp the raw preference on the source so a refresh rebuilds the window relative to the refresh time rather than first-run time. Both entry points route through a shared pearl--view-node-prefs resolver, so pearl-run-linear-view and a favorited view picked in pearl-pick-source behave the same. That also closes a latent gap where the pick-source path ignored the view's configured sort. Verified live against the workspace: a "none" view returns only open issues, and a "week" view returns open issues plus those closed within seven days, with none older leaking through.
* feat(views): run a Linear view in its configured sort orderCraig Jennings2026-06-031-2/+84
| | | | | | | | A Linear view's issue query passed no orderBy, so issues came back in Linear's API default, createdAt descending. That's neither the order set on the view in Linear nor the updatedAt-desc the rest of pearl uses, and the two unrelated defaults colliding is what made a view's order look random. Linear exposes a view's configured sort in viewPreferencesValues (viewOrdering plus viewOrderingDirection), and the issues connection accepts an IssueSortInput sort arg that applies it server-side. I read the view's ordering when running it, translate it to that sort arg, and pass it through, so a view arrives in the order you gave it in Linear. The sort is stamped on the recorded source so a refresh keeps the same order. An ordering pearl can't map, or a view with no preference, falls back to updatedAt-desc rather than the createdAt default, so it lines up with every other pearl fetch. This is the sort half of matching the Linear UI. Grouping (issueGrouping into org sections) is the larger remaining half and is tracked separately.
* fix(views): rebuild Linear view URLs instead of querying the missing url fieldCraig Jennings2026-06-031-3/+46
| | | | | | | | Linear's CustomView type has no url field. Three GraphQL selections requested it (the custom-views list query and both the create and update mutation payloads), so each of those requests returned HTTP 400 and pearl got nil back. Running a Linear view came up with an empty picker, and publishing or updating a local view to Linear failed silently. The test suite stayed green because the view tests mocked a url field the real API never returns. I dropped url from all three selections. The workspace urlKey is now fetched once and cached, and a view's web URL is rebuilt as https://linear.app/<urlKey>/view/<view-id>, the shape Linear's own favorite URLs use (the full view UUID, not the slug id). pearl-open-current-view-in-linear keeps working, and when the urlKey is unavailable it degrades to nil so the link builder can't throw. That also stops a urlKey hiccup right after a successful publish from aborting the record step and orphaning the new view. I added regression locks asserting neither the list query nor the mutation payload selection requests url, since the field name is the schema contract that broke.
* refactor: rename saved-query surface to local-view vocabularyCraig Jennings2026-06-011-2/+2
| | | | | | | | I renamed Pearl's "saved query" surface to the local/Linear view vocabulary, with no obsolete aliases, since Pearl has no users to protect. The defcustom pearl-saved-queries is now pearl-local-views. The commands pearl-run-saved-query, pearl-delete-saved-query, pearl-sync-saved-query-to-linear, pearl-run-view, and pearl-publish-current-source become pearl-run-local-view, pearl-delete-local-view, pearl-publish-local-view, pearl-run-linear-view, and pearl-publish-current-view. User-facing prompts, messages, and docstrings drop "saved query" for "local view", and the publish command reads "publish" instead of "sync". Internal GraphQL and helper names keep their "query" terms, which a user never sees. A naming-regression test asserts the new symbols exist, the old ones are gone rather than aliased, and no public command exposes "query". Phase 1 of docs/local-and-linear-views-spec.org. No behavior change. Suite, compile, and lint are green.
* feat: render recent comments in the bulk issue listCraig Jennings2026-05-241-2/+5
| | | | | | | | 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.
* feat: pearl — manage Linear issues from org-modeCraig Jennings2026-05-241-0/+130
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.