@livenetworks/ashlar 1.6.1 → 2.0.0

package/{js → components}/ln-progress/README.md

@@ -1,413 +1,410 @@
-# ln-progress
-
-> A passive linear-progress renderer. Author writes
-> `data-ln-progress="42"` on a bar element; the component picks up the
-> change via MutationObserver and writes the new `width` as a
-> percentage. Around 85 lines of JS.
-
-## Integration
-
-### In-Bundle (Standard Integration)
-To load `ln-progress` as part of the unified `ln-ashlar` bundle, include the main script:
-```html
-<script src="dist/ln-ashlar.iife.js" defer></script>
-```
-
-### Standalone (Zero-Dependency IIFE)
-If you only need the progress bar component, load the compiled zero-dependency IIFE directly:
-```html
-<script src="js/ln-progress/ln-progress.js" defer></script>
-```
-
-### Source Files & Development
-- **Active Development Source**: [js/ln-progress/src/ln-progress.js](file:///c:/laragon/www/ln-ashlar/js/ln-progress/src/ln-progress.js) — The source of truth for component logic.
-- **Compiled Standalone**: [js/ln-progress/ln-progress.js](file:///c:/laragon/www/ln-ashlar/js/ln-progress/ln-progress.js) — The compiled, ready-to-use standalone bundle.
-
-## Philosophy
-
-A linear progress indicator is mechanically a track `<div>` wrapping
-one or more child bar `<div>`s whose `width` is a percentage of the
-track. The maths is `width = (value / max) * 100%`. What `ln-progress`
-adds is the reactive plumbing: when the width gets recomputed, what
-triggers a re-render, where the maximum comes from when multiple bars
-share a denominator, and what survives a `destroy()` call.
-
-The contract is simple: **the attribute IS the state**. There is no
-`element.setValue(42)` API and no imperative entry point. You set
-`data-ln-progress="42"` on a bar; the MutationObserver sees the
-change; `_render` runs; the bar redraws. State is visible in DOM
-Inspector at all times, can be set declaratively from server templates,
-and survives `outerHTML` round-trips.
-
-The component supports stacked bars sharing one denominator: declare
-`data-ln-progress-max` on the parent track and every child bar reads
-that as its max. This is what makes "4 done + 2 in progress + 1
-pending = 7 total" render as three bars filling exactly one track.
-
-## Quick start
-
-```html
-<div class="progress">
-    <div data-ln-progress="75" class="success"></div>
-</div>
-```
-
-A green bar at 75% of the track, no JS on the consumer side. The
-`class="progress"` on the wrapper marks it as a track (pure CSS hook,
-no JS instance is created). The `data-ln-progress="75"` on the child
-marks it as a bar (instance is created, `style.width = "75%"` is
-written).
-
-## Attributes
-
-| Attribute | On | Description |
-|---|---|---|
-| `data-ln-progress="N"` | bar element | Current value of the bar. Number; can be negative or above max — the rendered percentage clamps to 0–100. Empty / non-numeric values render as 0%. |
-| `data-ln-progress-max="N"` | bar element | Maximum value for this bar. Default `100`. Used as the denominator. Setting `max="0"` collapses to 0%. |
-| `data-ln-progress-max="N"` | track element | Shared max for all bar children. Wins over each bar's own max. The track itself uses `class="progress"` for styling — no JS instance is created on it. |
-| `class="success"` / `.warning` / `.error` | bar element | Colour variant. Plain CSS, no JS involvement. |
-
-The track is marked with `class="progress"` (pure CSS hook). The bar
-is marked with `data-ln-progress="N"` (JS instance).
-
-The component writes `role="progressbar"`, `aria-valuemin="0"`,
-`aria-valuemax`, and `aria-valuenow` on **each bar element** on every
-render. `aria-valuenow` is clamped to `[0, max]` to match the rendered
-bar (so an overshoot value of `150` against `max=100` reports as
-`100`). Add `aria-label` on the bar yourself for screen-reader context
-— the component does not invent a label.
-
-## Events
-
-One event, bubbles, not cancelable.
-
-| Event | `detail` | Dispatched on | Dispatched when |
-|---|---|---|---|
-| `ln-progress:change` | `{ target: HTMLElement, value: number, max: number, percentage: number }` | the bar element | every `_render` call: at construction, on every value or max attribute change (bar's own value, bar's own max, or parent track's max) |
-
-`detail.value` is the raw `parseFloat` of the value attribute —
-unclamped. `detail.max` is the resolved max (parent's first, then
-bar's own, then 100). `detail.percentage` is the clamped 0–100
-percentage written to `style.width`.
-
-The event fires once per attribute write. Writing
-`data-ln-progress="50"` then `"75"` synchronously fires the event
-twice. The CSS transition smooths the visual to a single sweep, but
-the event count is per-write.
-
-There is no `:initialized` and no `:destroyed` event. The first
-`ln-progress:change` fires inside `_render` during construction and serves as
-the init signal for any consumer listening at the document level.
-
-## API
-
-`window.lnProgress(root)` re-runs the init scan over `root`. The
-document-level observer managed by `registerComponent` covers AJAX inserts and
-`data-ln-progress` attribute additions; call this manually only when
-you inject markup into a Shadow DOM root or another document context
-the observer cannot see.
-
-`el.lnProgress` on a bar exposes:
-
-| Property | Type | Description |
-|---|---|---|
-| `dom` | `HTMLElement` | back-reference to the bar element |
-| `_attrObserver` | `MutationObserver` | watches the bar's own `data-ln-progress` and `data-ln-progress-max` |
-| `_parentObserver` | `MutationObserver \| null` | watches the parent track's `data-ln-progress-max` |
-| `destroy()` | method | disconnects both observers, deletes `el.lnProgress`. Does NOT remove `data-ln-progress` itself, the colour class, or the inline `style.width`. |
-
-There is no `setValue(n)`, `setMax(n)`, `update()`, or `redraw()`
-method. The attribute is the API. A programmatic update is
-`el.setAttribute('data-ln-progress', n)`, exactly the same as a
-server-side render that writes the attribute into markup. To force a
-re-render without changing the value, write the same value back —
-the MutationObserver fires on any write, including identical ones.
-
-## Max priority resolution
-
-`_render` resolves the maximum in this order:
-
-| Priority | Source | Truthy check |
-|---|---|---|
-| 1 | parent track's `data-ln-progress-max` parsed as float | parses to a finite number > 0 |
-| 2 | bar's own `data-ln-progress-max` parsed as float | parses to a finite number > 0 |
-| 3 | `100` (default) | always |
-
-The chain is `parentMax || ownMax || 100`. Two consequences:
-
-1. A parent declaring `data-ln-progress-max="0"` falls through to the
-   bar's own max, because `0` is falsy in JS. Same for non-numeric
-   values like `data-ln-progress-max="abc"` — `NaN` is falsy.
-2. An own-max declaration is silently ignored when the parent declares
-   one. If a bar carries `data-ln-progress-max="50"` and the parent
-   carries `data-ln-progress-max="100"`, the parent wins — the bar
-   measures against 100. If you genuinely need per-bar maxes inside a
-   shared-max parent, do not declare the parent max; set each bar's
-   own max individually and accept that the bars no longer fill the
-   track in proportional fashion.
-
-## Examples
-
-### Minimal — fixed value
-
-```html
-<div class="progress">
-    <div data-ln-progress="75" class="success"></div>
-</div>
-```
-
-The simplest case. Green bar at 75%, no JS on the consumer side.
-
-### Reactive — change value at runtime
-
-```html
-<div id="upload-track" class="progress">
-    <div id="upload-bar" data-ln-progress="0" class="success"
-         aria-label="Upload progress"></div>
-</div>
-<button id="advance">Advance</button>
-```
-
-```js
-let pct = 0;
-document.getElementById('advance').addEventListener('click', function () {
-    pct = Math.min(100, pct + 10);
-    document.getElementById('upload-bar').setAttribute('data-ln-progress', pct);
-});
-```
-
-Each attribute write triggers a re-render and a `:change` event. The
-CSS transition smoothly animates between widths. The component writes
-`aria-valuenow` on the bar automatically — no manual sync needed.
-
-### Custom max — non-percentage scale (per-bar)
-
-```html
-<!-- 7.5 GB of 10 GB — bar fills 75% of the track -->
-<div class="progress">
-    <div data-ln-progress="7.5" data-ln-progress-max="10" class="warning"></div>
-</div>
-```
-
-`max="10"` shifts the denominator so 7.5 maps to 75%. There is no
-text label slot inside the bar; place descriptive text as a sibling
-element if you need it.
-
-### Stacked — multiple bars, one track, default max=100
-
-```html
-<!-- CPU 40% / RAM 30% / Disk 30% — sums to 100% of the track -->
-<div class="progress">
-    <div data-ln-progress="40" class="success" aria-label="CPU usage"></div>
-    <div data-ln-progress="30" class="warning" aria-label="RAM usage"></div>
-    <div data-ln-progress="30" class="error"   aria-label="Disk usage"></div>
-</div>
-```
-
-Each bar uses the default max of 100. Three bars at 40 + 30 + 30 fill
-the track exactly. If the values sum to less than 100, the remainder
-of the track stays empty (the track's recessed background shows
-through). If more than 100, each bar still renders at its clamped
-0–100 width and the visuals overflow the track horizontally — the
-SCSS `overflow: hidden` clips the overflow so the visual stays clean,
-but the maths is wrong.
-
-### Stacked — shared max on the parent track
-
-```html
-<!-- 4 done + 2 in progress + 1 pending = 7 total — fills the track exactly -->
-<div class="progress" data-ln-progress-max="7">
-    <div data-ln-progress="4" class="success" aria-label="Done"></div>
-    <div data-ln-progress="2" class="warning" aria-label="In progress"></div>
-    <div data-ln-progress="1" class="error"   aria-label="Pending"></div>
-</div>
-```
-
-The track carries `data-ln-progress-max="7"`. Each child bar's
-`_render` reads the parent's max first and uses `7` as the
-denominator. Bar widths are 4/7 ≈ 57.1%, 2/7 ≈ 28.6%, 1/7 ≈ 14.3%,
-summing to 100%.
-
-Changing the parent's max at runtime
-(`track.setAttribute('data-ln-progress-max', '10')`) re-renders each
-child via the per-bar `_parentObserver`.
-
-### Upload progress — driving from XHR
-
-```html
-<form id="upload-form">
-    <input type="file" name="file">
-    <div id="upload-track" class="progress">
-        <div id="upload-bar" data-ln-progress="0" class="success"
-             aria-label="Upload progress"></div>
-    </div>
-    <button type="submit">Upload</button>
-</form>
-```
-
-```js
-document.getElementById('upload-form').addEventListener('submit', function (e) {
-    e.preventDefault();
-    const bar = document.getElementById('upload-bar');
-    const file = e.target.querySelector('input[type=file]').files[0];
-    if (!file) return;
-
-    const xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
-    const fd = new FormData(e.target);
-
-    xhr.upload.addEventListener('progress', function (ev) {
-        if (!ev.lengthComputable) return;
-        const pct = Math.round((ev.loaded / ev.total) * 100);
-        bar.setAttribute('data-ln-progress', pct);
-    });
-
-    xhr.upload.addEventListener('load', function () {
-        bar.setAttribute('data-ln-progress', 100);
-    });
-
-    xhr.open('POST', '/upload');
-    xhr.send(fd);
-});
-```
-
-ARIA on the bar is managed automatically by `ln-progress` —
-`aria-valuenow` updates on every attribute write. The `progress`
-event fires often during a large upload — every 16ms or so on a fast
-connection. Each call rewrites the attribute, the MutationObserver
-fires, `_render` runs, and the `:change` event dispatches. If
-profiling shows it as a hot spot, throttle the JS-side write to
-every 100ms before calling `setAttribute`.
-
-### Threshold-based colour — consumer code
-
-The component has no automatic threshold colours. `class="success"`
-/ `.warning` / `.error` are static — JS does not flip them based on
-value. If you want red below 30% and green above 70%, that is
-consumer code:
-
-```js
-function setProgressWithThreshold(bar, value) {
-    bar.setAttribute('data-ln-progress', value);
-    bar.classList.remove('success', 'warning', 'error');
-    if (value < 30) bar.classList.add('error');
-    else if (value < 70) bar.classList.add('warning');
-    else bar.classList.add('success');
-}
-```
-
-The colour-class swap is a `classList` write — no MutationObserver
-fires for it (the component watches `data-ln-progress` and
-`data-ln-progress-max`, not `class`). The new colour applies via plain
-CSS rules in `scss/components/_progress.scss`.
-
-## What `ln-progress` does NOT do
-
-- **Does NOT clamp the input attribute.** It clamps the *computed
-  percentage* between 0 and 100 before writing the width. The
-  attribute can hold any number; reading
-  `el.getAttribute('data-ln-progress')` after writing `'150'` returns
-  `'150'`, not `'100'`.
-- **Does NOT have an indeterminate / striped / pulsing mode.**
-  No animated-stripes overlay, no shimmer, no pulse. For an
-  indeterminate indicator on an unbounded operation, use
-  `@mixin loader` (`scss/config/mixins/_loader.scss`) — different
-  visual idiom, separate primitive.
-- **Does NOT debounce or throttle rapid-fire value changes.** Every
-  attribute write triggers a synchronous `_render` call. For
-  high-frequency flows (60+ writes/sec), the consumer is responsible
-  for throttling.
-
-## Common mistakes
-
-### 1. Setting `style.width` manually inside the markup
-
-```html
-<!-- WRONG — JS overwrites style.width on construction -->
-<div class="progress">
-    <div data-ln-progress="75" class="success" style="width: 50%"></div>
-</div>
-```
-
-The constructor's first action is `_render`, which writes
-`this.dom.style.width = percentage + '%'`. Whatever inline width you
-set in markup is overwritten on the first paint. If you want the bar
-to render at a specific width, set the value via `data-ln-progress`,
-not `style.width`.
-
-### 2. Mixing percentage values with absolute max
-
-```html
-<!-- WRONG — value is "50" interpreted as a count, not 50% -->
-<div class="progress">
-    <div data-ln-progress="50" data-ln-progress-max="500" class="success"></div>
-</div>
-```
-
-This renders 50/500 = 10% of the track, probably not what the author
-    meant. The component does not interpret the value as a percentage; it
-  treats it as a count against the max. Either write the absolute count
-  (`250` for "50% of 500") or drop the max and use the default of 100
-  with the percentage as the value.
-
-### 3. Multiple bars sharing a parent without declaring parent-max
-
-```html
-<!-- WRONG — three bars at 4 / 2 / 1, default max=100 each → 7% of track filled -->
-<div class="progress">
-    <div data-ln-progress="4" class="success"></div>
-    <div data-ln-progress="2" class="warning"></div>
-    <div data-ln-progress="1" class="error"></div>
-</div>
-```
-
-If the intent was "4 + 2 + 1 = 7 items, all visible proportionally,"
-  declare the parent's max:
-
-```html
-<!-- RIGHT -->
-<div class="progress" data-ln-progress-max="7">
-    <div data-ln-progress="4" class="success"></div>
-    <div data-ln-progress="2" class="warning"></div>
-    <div data-ln-progress="1" class="error"></div>
-</div>
-```
-
-Each bar reads parent max (`7`) as the denominator, and 4/7 + 2/7 +
-  1/7 fills the track exactly.
-
-### 4. Forgetting `class="progress"` on the track wrapper
-
-Without the class, the wrapper has no styling — no recessed
-background, no rounded edges, no overflow clip. The bar still
-renders correctly but visually escapes its track.
-
-## 🔧 Internals
-
-Source: `js/ln-progress/src/ln-progress.js` (~85 lines). Passive renderer — `_render` re-reads all three attributes fresh on every call; there is no cached value or max on the instance.
-
-### Three observers, three concerns
-
-1. `registerComponent`'s shared document-level observer instantiates new bars.
-2. `_attrObserver` (per bar) watches the bar's own `data-ln-progress`/`-max`.
-3. `_parentObserver` (per bar, always registered when a parent exists) watches the parent track's `data-ln-progress-max` — this is what makes a runtime change to the shared max re-render every child bar without any bar-side wiring.
-
-### Construction order
-
-`_render` runs once immediately (dispatching the first `:change` before either observer is even wired), so a document-level listener attached before the bundle loads sees an event for every bar during the initial `DOMContentLoaded` scan; the two observers are attached after.
-
-### Render writes
-
-Every `_render` call writes `style.width` and all four ARIA attributes (`role`, `aria-valuemin`, `aria-valuemax`, `aria-valuenow`) together, in the same pass that dispatches `:change` — there is no separate ARIA-sync step to keep in sync.
-
----
-
-## Related
-
-- **`@mixin progress`** (`scss/config/mixins/_progress.scss`) — the
-  recipe. Defines the track height, the recessed background, the
-  rounded full radius, the overflow clip, and the inner-bar rules
-  (initial `width: 0`, `transition: width var(--transition-base)`
-  gated through `motion-safe`, rounded right edge on the last child).
-- **`scss/components/_progress.scss`** — applies the base mixin to
-  `.progress` and applies the `.success` / `.warning` /
-  `.error` colour variants.
+# ln-progress
+
+> Applied to a child bar element via `data-ln-progress="value"` inside a track container. An attribute observer detects
+> changes to `data-ln-progress` or `data-ln-progress-max`: it calculates `percentage = (value / max) * 100`, sets inline
+> `style.width = percentage + '%'`, and synchronizes `aria-valuenow` on the element with zero internal state.
+
+## Integration
+
+### In-Bundle (Standard Integration)
+To load `ln-progress` as part of the unified `ln-ashlar` bundle, include the main script:
+```html
+<script src="dist/ln-ashlar.iife.js" defer></script>
+```
+
+### Standalone (Zero-Dependency IIFE)
+If you only need the progress bar component, load the compiled zero-dependency IIFE directly:
+```html
+<script src="components/ln-progress/ln-progress.js" defer></script>
+```
+
+### Source Files & Development
+- **Active Development Source**: [components/ln-progress/src/ln-progress.js](file:///c:/laragon/www/ln-ashlar/components/ln-progress/src/ln-progress.js) — The source of truth for component logic.
+- **Compiled Standalone**: [components/ln-progress/ln-progress.js](file:///c:/laragon/www/ln-ashlar/components/ln-progress/ln-progress.js) — The compiled, ready-to-use standalone bundle.
+
+## Philosophy
+
+A linear progress indicator is mechanically a track `<div>` wrapping
+one or more child bar `<div>`s whose `width` is a percentage of the
+track. The maths is `width = (value / max) * 100%`. What `ln-progress`
+adds is the reactive plumbing: when the width gets recomputed, what
+triggers a re-render, where the maximum comes from when multiple bars
+share a denominator, and what survives a `destroy()` call.
+
+The contract is simple: **the attribute IS the state**. There is no
+`element.setValue(42)` API and no imperative entry point. You set
+`data-ln-progress="42"` on a bar; the MutationObserver sees the
+change; `_render` runs; the bar redraws. State is visible in DOM
+Inspector at all times, can be set declaratively from server templates,
+and survives `outerHTML` round-trips.
+
+The component supports stacked bars sharing one denominator: declare
+`data-ln-progress-max` on the parent track and every child bar reads
+that as its max. This is what makes "4 done + 2 in progress + 1
+pending = 7 total" render as three bars filling exactly one track.
+
+## Quick start
+
+```html
+<div class="progress">
+    <div data-ln-progress="75" class="success"></div>
+</div>
+```
+
+A green bar at 75% of the track, no JS on the consumer side. The
+`class="progress"` on the wrapper marks it as a track (pure CSS hook,
+no JS instance is created). The `data-ln-progress="75"` on the child
+marks it as a bar (instance is created, `style.width = "75%"` is
+written).
+
+## Attributes
+
+| Attribute | On | Description |
+|---|---|---|
+| `data-ln-progress="N"` | bar element | Current value of the bar. Number; can be negative or above max — the rendered percentage clamps to 0–100. Empty / non-numeric values render as 0%. |
+| `data-ln-progress-max="N"` | bar element | Maximum value for this bar. Default `100`. Used as the denominator. Setting `max="0"` collapses to 0%. |
+| `data-ln-progress-max="N"` | track element | Shared max for all bar children. Wins over each bar's own max. The track itself uses `class="progress"` for styling — no JS instance is created on it. |
+| `class="success"` / `.warning` / `.error` | bar element | Colour variant. Plain CSS, no JS involvement. |
+
+The track is marked with `class="progress"` (pure CSS hook). The bar
+is marked with `data-ln-progress="N"` (JS instance).
+
+The component writes `role="progressbar"`, `aria-valuemin="0"`,
+`aria-valuemax`, and `aria-valuenow` on **each bar element** on every
+render. `aria-valuenow` is clamped to `[0, max]` to match the rendered
+bar (so an overshoot value of `150` against `max=100` reports as
+`100`). Add `aria-label` on the bar yourself for screen-reader context
+— the component does not invent a label.
+
+## Events
+
+One event, bubbles, not cancelable.
+
+| Event | `detail` | Dispatched on | Dispatched when |
+|---|---|---|---|
+| `ln-progress:change` | `{ target: HTMLElement, value: number, max: number, percentage: number }` | the bar element | every `_render` call: at construction, on every value or max attribute change (bar's own value, bar's own max, or parent track's max) |
+
+`detail.value` is the raw `parseFloat` of the value attribute —
+unclamped. `detail.max` is the resolved max (parent's first, then
+bar's own, then 100). `detail.percentage` is the clamped 0–100
+percentage written to `style.width`.
+
+The event fires once per attribute write. Writing
+`data-ln-progress="50"` then `"75"` synchronously fires the event
+twice. The CSS transition smooths the visual to a single sweep, but
+the event count is per-write.
+
+There is no `:initialized` and no `:destroyed` event. The first
+`ln-progress:change` fires inside `_render` during construction and serves as
+the init signal for any consumer listening at the document level.
+
+## API
+
+`window.lnProgress(root)` re-runs the init scan over `root`. The
+document-level observer managed by `registerComponent` covers AJAX inserts and
+`data-ln-progress` attribute additions; call this manually only when
+you inject markup into a Shadow DOM root or another document context
+the observer cannot see.
+
+`el.lnProgress` on a bar exposes:
+
+| Property | Type | Description |
+|---|---|---|
+| `dom` | `HTMLElement` | back-reference to the bar element |
+| `_parentObserver` | `MutationObserver \| null` | watches the parent track's `data-ln-progress-max` |
+| `destroy()` | method | disconnects the parent observer, deletes `el.lnProgress`. Does NOT remove `data-ln-progress` itself, the colour class, or the inline `style.width`. |
+
+There is no `setValue(n)`, `setMax(n)`, `update()`, or `redraw()`
+method. The attribute is the API. A programmatic update is
+`el.setAttribute('data-ln-progress', n)`, exactly the same as a
+server-side render that writes the attribute into markup. To force a
+re-render without changing the value, write the same value back —
+the MutationObserver fires on any write, including identical ones.
+
+## Max priority resolution
+
+`_render` resolves the maximum in this order:
+
+| Priority | Source | Truthy check |
+|---|---|---|
+| 1 | parent track's `data-ln-progress-max` parsed as float | parses to a finite number > 0 |
+| 2 | bar's own `data-ln-progress-max` parsed as float | parses to a finite number > 0 |
+| 3 | `100` (default) | always |
+
+The chain is `parentMax || ownMax || 100`. Two consequences:
+
+1. A parent declaring `data-ln-progress-max="0"` falls through to the
+   bar's own max, because `0` is falsy in JS. Same for non-numeric
+   values like `data-ln-progress-max="abc"` — `NaN` is falsy.
+2. An own-max declaration is silently ignored when the parent declares
+   one. If a bar carries `data-ln-progress-max="50"` and the parent
+   carries `data-ln-progress-max="100"`, the parent wins — the bar
+   measures against 100. If you genuinely need per-bar maxes inside a
+   shared-max parent, do not declare the parent max; set each bar's
+   own max individually and accept that the bars no longer fill the
+   track in proportional fashion.
+
+## Examples
+
+### Minimal — fixed value
+
+```html
+<div class="progress">
+    <div data-ln-progress="75" class="success"></div>
+</div>
+```
+
+The simplest case. Green bar at 75%, no JS on the consumer side.
+
+### Reactive — change value at runtime
+
+```html
+<div id="upload-track" class="progress">
+    <div id="upload-bar" data-ln-progress="0" class="success"
+         aria-label="Upload progress"></div>
+</div>
+<button id="advance">Advance</button>
+```
+
+```js
+let pct = 0;
+document.getElementById('advance').addEventListener('click', function () {
+    pct = Math.min(100, pct + 10);
+    document.getElementById('upload-bar').setAttribute('data-ln-progress', pct);
+});
+```
+
+Each attribute write triggers a re-render and a `:change` event. The
+CSS transition smoothly animates between widths. The component writes
+`aria-valuenow` on the bar automatically — no manual sync needed.
+
+### Custom max — non-percentage scale (per-bar)
+
+```html
+<!-- 7.5 GB of 10 GB — bar fills 75% of the track -->
+<div class="progress">
+    <div data-ln-progress="7.5" data-ln-progress-max="10" class="warning"></div>
+</div>
+```
+
+`max="10"` shifts the denominator so 7.5 maps to 75%. There is no
+text label slot inside the bar; place descriptive text as a sibling
+element if you need it.
+
+### Stacked — multiple bars, one track, default max=100
+
+```html
+<!-- CPU 40% / RAM 30% / Disk 30% — sums to 100% of the track -->
+<div class="progress">
+    <div data-ln-progress="40" class="success" aria-label="CPU usage"></div>
+    <div data-ln-progress="30" class="warning" aria-label="RAM usage"></div>
+    <div data-ln-progress="30" class="error"   aria-label="Disk usage"></div>
+</div>
+```
+
+Each bar uses the default max of 100. Three bars at 40 + 30 + 30 fill
+the track exactly. If the values sum to less than 100, the remainder
+of the track stays empty (the track's recessed background shows
+through). If more than 100, each bar still renders at its clamped
+0–100 width and the visuals overflow the track horizontally — the
+SCSS `overflow: hidden` clips the overflow so the visual stays clean,
+but the maths is wrong.
+
+### Stacked — shared max on the parent track
+
+```html
+<!-- 4 done + 2 in progress + 1 pending = 7 total — fills the track exactly -->
+<div class="progress" data-ln-progress-max="7">
+    <div data-ln-progress="4" class="success" aria-label="Done"></div>
+    <div data-ln-progress="2" class="warning" aria-label="In progress"></div>
+    <div data-ln-progress="1" class="error"   aria-label="Pending"></div>
+</div>
+```
+
+The track carries `data-ln-progress-max="7"`. Each child bar's
+`_render` reads the parent's max first and uses `7` as the
+denominator. Bar widths are 4/7 ≈ 57.1%, 2/7 ≈ 28.6%, 1/7 ≈ 14.3%,
+summing to 100%.
+
+Changing the parent's max at runtime
+(`track.setAttribute('data-ln-progress-max', '10')`) re-renders each
+child via the per-bar `_parentObserver`.
+
+### Upload progress — driving from XHR
+
+```html
+<form id="upload-form">
+    <input type="file" name="file">
+    <div id="upload-track" class="progress">
+        <div id="upload-bar" data-ln-progress="0" class="success"
+             aria-label="Upload progress"></div>
+    </div>
+    <button type="submit">Upload</button>
+</form>
+```
+
+```js
+document.getElementById('upload-form').addEventListener('submit', function (e) {
+    e.preventDefault();
+    const bar = document.getElementById('upload-bar');
+    const file = e.target.querySelector('input[type=file]').files[0];
+    if (!file) return;
+
+    const xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
+    const fd = new FormData(e.target);
+
+    xhr.upload.addEventListener('progress', function (ev) {
+        if (!ev.lengthComputable) return;
+        const pct = Math.round((ev.loaded / ev.total) * 100);
+        bar.setAttribute('data-ln-progress', pct);
+    });
+
+    xhr.upload.addEventListener('load', function () {
+        bar.setAttribute('data-ln-progress', 100);
+    });
+
+    xhr.open('POST', '/upload');
+    xhr.send(fd);
+});
+```
+
+ARIA on the bar is managed automatically by `ln-progress` —
+`aria-valuenow` updates on every attribute write. The `progress`
+event fires often during a large upload — every 16ms or so on a fast
+connection. Each call rewrites the attribute, the MutationObserver
+fires, `_render` runs, and the `:change` event dispatches. If
+profiling shows it as a hot spot, throttle the JS-side write to
+every 100ms before calling `setAttribute`.
+
+### Threshold-based colour — consumer code
+
+The component has no automatic threshold colours. `class="success"`
+/ `.warning` / `.error` are static — JS does not flip them based on
+value. If you want red below 30% and green above 70%, that is
+consumer code:
+
+```js
+function setProgressWithThreshold(bar, value) {
+    bar.setAttribute('data-ln-progress', value);
+    bar.classList.remove('success', 'warning', 'error');
+    if (value < 30) bar.classList.add('error');
+    else if (value < 70) bar.classList.add('warning');
+    else bar.classList.add('success');
+}
+```
+
+The colour-class swap is a `classList` write — no MutationObserver
+fires for it (the component watches `data-ln-progress` and
+`data-ln-progress-max`, not `class`). The new colour applies via plain
+CSS rules in `theme/components/_progress.scss`.
+
+## What `ln-progress` does NOT do
+
+- **Does NOT clamp the input attribute.** It clamps the *computed
+  percentage* between 0 and 100 before writing the width. The
+  attribute can hold any number; reading
+  `el.getAttribute('data-ln-progress')` after writing `'150'` returns
+  `'150'`, not `'100'`.
+- **Does NOT have an indeterminate / striped / pulsing mode.**
+  No animated-stripes overlay, no shimmer, no pulse. For an
+  indeterminate indicator on an unbounded operation, use
+  `@mixin loader` (`theme/config/mixins/_loader.scss`) — different
+  visual idiom, separate primitive.
+- **Does NOT debounce or throttle rapid-fire value changes.** Every
+  attribute write triggers a synchronous `_render` call. For
+  high-frequency flows (60+ writes/sec), the consumer is responsible
+  for throttling.
+
+## Common mistakes
+
+### 1. Setting `style.width` manually inside the markup
+
+```html
+<!-- WRONG — JS overwrites style.width on construction -->
+<div class="progress">
+    <div data-ln-progress="75" class="success" style="width: 50%"></div>
+</div>
+```
+
+The constructor's first action is `_render`, which writes
+`this.dom.style.width = percentage + '%'`. Whatever inline width you
+set in markup is overwritten on the first paint. If you want the bar
+to render at a specific width, set the value via `data-ln-progress`,
+not `style.width`.
+
+### 2. Mixing percentage values with absolute max
+
+```html
+<!-- WRONG — value is "50" interpreted as a count, not 50% -->
+<div class="progress">
+    <div data-ln-progress="50" data-ln-progress-max="500" class="success"></div>
+</div>
+```
+
+This renders 50/500 = 10% of the track, probably not what the author
+    meant. The component does not interpret the value as a percentage; it
+  treats it as a count against the max. Either write the absolute count
+  (`250` for "50% of 500") or drop the max and use the default of 100
+  with the percentage as the value.
+
+### 3. Multiple bars sharing a parent without declaring parent-max
+
+```html
+<!-- WRONG — three bars at 4 / 2 / 1, default max=100 each → 7% of track filled -->
+<div class="progress">
+    <div data-ln-progress="4" class="success"></div>
+    <div data-ln-progress="2" class="warning"></div>
+    <div data-ln-progress="1" class="error"></div>
+</div>
+```
+
+If the intent was "4 + 2 + 1 = 7 items, all visible proportionally,"
+  declare the parent's max:
+
+```html
+<!-- RIGHT -->
+<div class="progress" data-ln-progress-max="7">
+    <div data-ln-progress="4" class="success"></div>
+    <div data-ln-progress="2" class="warning"></div>
+    <div data-ln-progress="1" class="error"></div>
+</div>
+```
+
+Each bar reads parent max (`7`) as the denominator, and 4/7 + 2/7 +
+  1/7 fills the track exactly.
+
+### 4. Forgetting `class="progress"` on the track wrapper
+
+Without the class, the wrapper has no styling — no recessed
+background, no rounded edges, no overflow clip. The bar still
+renders correctly but visually escapes its track.
+
+## 🔧 Internals
+
+Source: `components/ln-progress/src/ln-progress.js` (~85 lines). Passive renderer — `_render` re-reads all three attributes fresh on every call; there is no cached value or max on the instance.
+
+### Two observers, two concerns
+
+1. `registerComponent`'s shared document-level observer instantiates new bars and handles own attribute mutations via `onAttributeChange` (`data-ln-progress`, `data-ln-progress-max`).
+2. `_parentObserver` (per bar, always registered when a parent exists) watches the parent track's `data-ln-progress-max` — this is what makes a runtime change to the shared max re-render every child bar without any bar-side wiring.
+
+### Construction order
+
+`_render` runs once immediately (dispatching the first `:change` before the parent observer is wired), so a document-level listener attached before the bundle loads sees an event for every bar during the initial `DOMContentLoaded` scan; the parent observer is attached after.
+
+### Render writes
+
+Every `_render` call writes `style.width` and all four ARIA attributes (`role`, `aria-valuemin`, `aria-valuemax`, `aria-valuenow`) together, in the same pass that dispatches `:change` — there is no separate ARIA-sync step to keep in sync.
+
+---
+
+## Related
+
+- **`@mixin progress`** (`theme/config/mixins/_progress.scss`) — the
+  recipe. Defines the track height, the recessed background, the
+  rounded full radius, the overflow clip, and the inner-bar rules
+  (initial `width: 0`, `transition: width var(--transition-base)`
+  gated through `motion-safe`, rounded right edge on the last child).
+- **`theme/components/_progress.scss`** — applies the base mixin to
+  `.progress` and applies the `.success` / `.warning` /
+  `.error` colour variants.