@ai-ecoverse/slicc-spectrum 1.85.0 → 1.86.0

package/README.md

@@ -147,6 +147,8 @@ The stylesheet (wterm's plus the theme) is constructed once per document and ado
 The bundle loads the WASM with `new URL('./wterm.wasm', import.meta.url)`, so `dist/` works from any path, including from OPFS through the slicc-bios service worker. wterm's base64-inlined copy of the WASM is left out of the bundle.
 TypeScript declarations go to `dist/types/`, and the package's `types` export points at them.
 Set `SliccTerminal.wasmUrl` before the first element connects to load it from elsewhere.
+`dist/swc.css` (exported as `@ai-ecoverse/slicc-spectrum/swc.css`) is the pinned `@adobe/spectrum-wc` stylesheet with its tokens inlined, one file with no `@import`.
+A page that puts a UI element straight into the document, such as a guest's page, links it and wraps the element in `<div class="swc-theme swc-theme--sizeM swc-theme--light">` and `<sp-theme system="spectrum-two">`, as `test/integration/page/guest/` does.
 
 ## wterm notes
 
@@ -967,7 +969,7 @@ app.model = createKernelModel({ kernel, root, storage: localStorage, files: { sk
 
 - **`KernelFiles`** lists the OPFS root as the tree, reads and writes files through the OPFS API, and removes them recursively.
   Directories in `skip` show up but aren't scanned; paths in `hide` (and everything under them) don't show up at all.
-  `start()` rescans on every `FileSystemObserver` record, or every `interval` ms (default 2000) where the browser can't observe OPFS, and emits `files` and a `file` per changed file, so open tabs follow what the terminal writes.
+  `start()` rescans when a `FileSystemObserver` record touches something the tree shows: at once after a quiet `interval` (default 2000 ms), then at most once per `interval`. Records only inside `hide` paths or below `skip` folders start no rescan. Where the browser can't observe OPFS, it rescans every `interval` ms. A rescan that finds changes emits `files` and a `file` per changed file, so open tabs follow what the terminal writes.
   Without an agent there are no pending changes.
 - **`KernelTerminals`** opens `bash -i` (or `argv`) in `cwd` (default `/home`) as `user` (default the kernel's, `root`) through `kernelBackend`, one session per terminal, as many as the user opens.
   `open` (default 1) is how many it starts with.