@ggui-ai/ui-gen 0.22.0 → 0.23.0

package/dist/harness/types-public.d.ts

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ import * as _ggui_ai_protocol from '@ggui-ai/protocol';
 import { JsonValue, DataContract, JsonObject, GadgetDescriptor } from '@ggui-ai/protocol';
 import { G as GenerationProfileInput } from '../styling-profile-CxfvV48g.js';
 import { C as Classification } from '../axes-CzLEMDeB.js';
-import { E as EvalIssue, R as RuntimeProbeStatus, A as AxisCheck, c as EvalTier } from '../types-public-mM_-1Yk3.js';
+import { E as EvalIssue, R as RuntimeProbeStatus, P as ProbeHostLoad, A as AxisCheck, c as EvalTier } from '../types-public-Ow-tNtFE.js';
 import { LLMToolDef } from '../llm.js';
 import { H as HarnessFragment, a as CacheTier } from '../types-BOvHNG7K.js';
 import { ProcessMode, HarnessPolicy } from '../policy.js';
@@ -230,14 +230,18 @@ interface LLMEvaluator {
 interface RuntimeRenderOutcome {
     /**
      * Whether the probe actually executed. `issues` is only probe
-     * evidence when `status === "ran"` — an `infra-skipped` or
-     * `not-applicable` outcome carries zero evidence and MUST NOT be
-     * scored as a pass by any consumer.
+     * evidence when `status === "ran"` — an `infra-skipped`,
+     * `not-applicable` or `timed-out` outcome carries zero evidence and
+     * MUST NOT be scored as a pass by any consumer.
      */
     readonly status: RuntimeProbeStatus;
     readonly issues: readonly EvalIssue[];
-    /** Populated for `infra-skipped` / `not-applicable` — why the probe didn't run. */
+    /** Populated for `infra-skipped` / `not-applicable` / `timed-out` — why the probe didn't finish. */
     readonly reason?: string;
+    /** `timed-out` only: how long the probe ran before it was stopped. */
+    readonly elapsedMs?: number;
+    /** Host load around the probe, when it ran isolated (absent for an in-process probe). */
+    readonly hostLoad?: ProbeHostLoad;
 }
 interface RuntimeRenderCheck {
     readonly id: string;

package/dist/harness/types-public.js

@@ -1669,6 +1669,7 @@ var FRAME_SIZING = `## Sizing \u2014 the frame owns the height and the width
 The host sizes the iframe; the component never sizes itself to the viewport. NEVER write \`100vh\` / \`100dvh\` / \`100svh\` (or an \`h-screen\` / \`min-h-screen\` class) as a height on any element:
 - An inline card takes its natural height. A content-sized frame is measured FROM the content, so a \`100vh\` root can never shrink and grows the frame on every re-measure.
 - Under fullscreen the frame already stretches your root to its full height. Centre inside it with flex (\`display: flex; flex-direction: column; justify-content: center\`), never with a viewport height.
+- Under fullscreen the frame also keeps a 16 px inset between your content and the panel's edge \u2014 leave it. A \`surface="hero"\` band that OPENS the card runs edge to edge on its own. Any other band that is MEANT to run edge to edge (a full-width strip of rows, a closing action bar) takes \`bleed\` (\`<Box surface="sunken" bleed>\u2026</Box>\`); only such a band should, and \`bleed\` is ignored outside fullscreen.
 - To fill a parent that has a height use \`height: 100%\` or \`flex: 1\`; a viewport unit is only ever a \`max-height\` cap on a scroll region.
 
 The width works the same way, and the mistake is the mirror image: **your outermost element FILLS the frame; a width cap belongs INSIDE it, on the column that holds text.**