@helpwave/hightide 0.11.0 → 0.11.1

package/dist/index.d.mts

@@ -1853,44 +1853,16 @@ type TableHeaderProps = {
 declare const TableHeader: ({ isSticky }: TableHeaderProps) => react_jsx_runtime.JSX.Element;
 
 type TableVirtualizationOptions = {
-    /** Estimated row height in px, refined by measurement once rows mount. Default `48`. */
     estimateRowHeight?: number;
-    /** Rows rendered above and below the viewport to avoid blank space while scrolling. Default `8`. */
     overscan?: number;
-    /**
-     * Which scroll context to track:
-     * - `'window'` (default) windows against the page/document scroll. Use this when the list
-     *   scrolls with the page (e.g. a document-scroll infinite list with a sentinel below the table).
-     * - `'container'` windows against the table container's own scroll. The container
-     *   (`data-name="table-container"`) needs a bounded height and `overflow-y: auto` for this.
-     */
     scroll?: 'window' | 'container';
 };
 type VirtualizedTableBodyProps = TableVirtualizationOptions;
-/**
- * Drop-in replacement for {@link TableBody} that only mounts the visible rows (plus a small
- * overscan) instead of the whole row model. Rows stay in normal table flow — a single spacer
- * `<tr>` above and below the window reserves the scroll height — so column sizing (driven by the
- * `<colgroup>`), the sticky header, resizing, sorting/filtering, selection and row clicks all keep
- * working unchanged. Per-row heights are measured, so variable-height rows are supported.
- *
- * Filler rows are intentionally ignored here: virtualization already reserves the full scroll
- * height, so `isUsingFillerRows` is a no-op while virtualized.
- */
 declare const VirtualizedTableBody: ({ estimateRowHeight, overscan, scroll, }: VirtualizedTableBodyProps) => react_jsx_runtime.JSX.Element;
 
 interface TableDisplayProps extends TableHTMLAttributes<HTMLTableElement> {
     containerProps?: Omit<React.HTMLAttributes<HTMLDivElement>, 'children'>;
     tableHeaderProps?: Omit<TableHeaderProps, 'children' | 'table'>;
-    /**
-     * Opt into row virtualization (windowing): only the rows in (or near) the viewport are mounted to
-     * the DOM, so very large lists stay responsive. Pass `true` for the defaults or an options object
-     * to tune it (see {@link TableVirtualizationOptions}). Defaults to window-scroll, which drops into
-     * page-scrolled / infinite-scroll layouts without any change.
-     *
-     * Filler rows are ignored while virtualized (the reserved scroll height already fills the table),
-     * so `isUsingFillerRows` has no effect in this mode. Defaults to `false` (unchanged behaviour).
-     */
     virtualized?: boolean | TableVirtualizationOptions;
 }
 /**

package/dist/index.d.ts

@@ -1853,44 +1853,16 @@ type TableHeaderProps = {
 declare const TableHeader: ({ isSticky }: TableHeaderProps) => react_jsx_runtime.JSX.Element;
 
 type TableVirtualizationOptions = {
-    /** Estimated row height in px, refined by measurement once rows mount. Default `48`. */
     estimateRowHeight?: number;
-    /** Rows rendered above and below the viewport to avoid blank space while scrolling. Default `8`. */
     overscan?: number;
-    /**
-     * Which scroll context to track:
-     * - `'window'` (default) windows against the page/document scroll. Use this when the list
-     *   scrolls with the page (e.g. a document-scroll infinite list with a sentinel below the table).
-     * - `'container'` windows against the table container's own scroll. The container
-     *   (`data-name="table-container"`) needs a bounded height and `overflow-y: auto` for this.
-     */
     scroll?: 'window' | 'container';
 };
 type VirtualizedTableBodyProps = TableVirtualizationOptions;
-/**
- * Drop-in replacement for {@link TableBody} that only mounts the visible rows (plus a small
- * overscan) instead of the whole row model. Rows stay in normal table flow — a single spacer
- * `<tr>` above and below the window reserves the scroll height — so column sizing (driven by the
- * `<colgroup>`), the sticky header, resizing, sorting/filtering, selection and row clicks all keep
- * working unchanged. Per-row heights are measured, so variable-height rows are supported.
- *
- * Filler rows are intentionally ignored here: virtualization already reserves the full scroll
- * height, so `isUsingFillerRows` is a no-op while virtualized.
- */
 declare const VirtualizedTableBody: ({ estimateRowHeight, overscan, scroll, }: VirtualizedTableBodyProps) => react_jsx_runtime.JSX.Element;
 
 interface TableDisplayProps extends TableHTMLAttributes<HTMLTableElement> {
     containerProps?: Omit<React.HTMLAttributes<HTMLDivElement>, 'children'>;
     tableHeaderProps?: Omit<TableHeaderProps, 'children' | 'table'>;
-    /**
-     * Opt into row virtualization (windowing): only the rows in (or near) the viewport are mounted to
-     * the DOM, so very large lists stay responsive. Pass `true` for the defaults or an options object
-     * to tune it (see {@link TableVirtualizationOptions}). Defaults to window-scroll, which drops into
-     * page-scrolled / infinite-scroll layouts without any change.
-     *
-     * Filler rows are ignored while virtualized (the reserved scroll height already fills the table),
-     * so `isUsingFillerRows` has no effect in this mode. Defaults to `false` (unchanged behaviour).
-     */
     virtualized?: boolean | TableVirtualizationOptions;
 }
 /**

package/dist/index.js

@@ -10920,7 +10920,7 @@ var useFocusTrap = ({
         setPaused(true);
       }, unpause = function() {
         setPaused(false);
-        if (!container.current.contains(document.activeElement)) {
+        if (container.current && !container.current.contains(document.activeElement)) {
           focusElement();
         }
       }, focus = function() {