@primitiv-ui/react 0.1.27 → 0.1.29

package/src/NavigationMenu/NavigationMenu.tsx

@@ -0,0 +1,890 @@
+import { useEffect, useMemo, useRef } from "react";
+import type {
+  FocusEvent,
+  KeyboardEvent,
+  PointerEvent,
+  ReactElement,
+  ReactPortal,
+  Ref,
+} from "react";
+import { createPortal } from "react-dom";
+
+import { useDirection } from "../DirectionProvider/index.ts";
+import { Slot, composeEventHandlers, composeRefs } from "../Slot/index.ts";
+
+import {
+  useNavigationMenuEntry,
+  useNavigationMenuIndicator,
+  useNavigationMenuLink,
+  useNavigationMenuRoot,
+  useNavigationMenuTrigger,
+  useNavigationMenuViewport,
+} from "./hooks/index.ts";
+import {
+  NavigationMenuItemProvider,
+  NavigationMenuPanelProvider,
+  NavigationMenuProvider,
+  useNavigationMenuContext,
+} from "./NavigationMenuContext";
+import { getPanelMotion } from "./utils";
+import type {
+  NavigationMenuContentProps,
+  NavigationMenuIndicatorProps,
+  NavigationMenuItemContextValue,
+  NavigationMenuItemProps,
+  NavigationMenuLinkProps,
+  NavigationMenuListProps,
+  NavigationMenuRootProps,
+  NavigationMenuTriggerProps,
+  NavigationMenuViewportProps,
+} from "./types";
+
+/**
+ * The root of a NavigationMenu — renders the `<nav>` landmark, owns which panel
+ * is open, and provides context to every descendant.
+ *
+ * The `<nav>` defaults to `aria-label="Main"` so assistive technology announces
+ * it as the primary navigation landmark, distinguishing it from any other
+ * `<nav>` on the page. Override `aria-label` if your product uses different
+ * terminology, or if this is a secondary nav.
+ *
+ * **State.** Exactly one panel is open at a time, identified by the enclosing
+ * {@link NavigationMenuItem | `Item`}'s `value`. **The empty string means
+ * nothing is open** — there is no separate `open` flag. Two modes, statically
+ * discriminated at the type level so TypeScript accepts only one shape:
+ *
+ * - **Uncontrolled** — pass
+ *   {@link NavigationMenuRootProps.defaultValue | `defaultValue`}, or omit it to
+ *   start closed. The component owns the open value.
+ * - **Controlled** — pass {@link NavigationMenuRootProps.value | `value`} *and*
+ *   {@link NavigationMenuRootProps.onValueChange | `onValueChange`} together.
+ *   Every open and close request defers to the callback, which is called with
+ *   `""` to close.
+ *
+ * **Hover intent.** With
+ * {@link NavigationMenuRootProps.openOnHover | `openOnHover`} (the default),
+ * hovering a trigger opens its panel after
+ * {@link NavigationMenuRootProps.delayDuration | `delayDuration`} — but only
+ * for the *first* open. Once one panel is open, crossing to a sibling trigger
+ * switches instantly. Leaving the `<nav>` closes after
+ * {@link NavigationMenuRootProps.closeDelay | `closeDelay`}, and coming back
+ * within that window cancels the close. The close intent lives on the `<nav>`
+ * rather than on each trigger, which is what lets the pointer travel from a
+ * trigger into its own panel without dismissing it.
+ *
+ * **Escape** is handled here, once, so it works from anywhere inside the menu —
+ * including a link deep in an open panel. It closes the panel and returns focus
+ * to that panel's trigger, so the user is never left focused on an element that
+ * just became `hidden`.
+ *
+ * **Styling hooks.** `data-orientation="horizontal" | "vertical"`,
+ * `--primitiv-navigation-menu-active-trigger-anchor` (the open trigger's
+ * `anchor-name`, for CSS-anchor-positioning the {@link NavigationMenuViewport
+ * | `Viewport`} — see its docs).
+ *
+ * **Reading direction.** {@link NavigationMenuRootProps.dir | `dir`} sets the
+ * horizontal arrow-key direction and the container's `dir` attribute. When
+ * omitted it is inherited from the nearest {@link DirectionProvider}, falling
+ * back to `"ltr"`.
+ *
+ * @extends HTMLElement
+ *
+ * @example Uncontrolled, with a shared viewport and an indicator
+ * ```tsx
+ * <NavigationMenu.Root>
+ *   <NavigationMenu.List>
+ *     <NavigationMenu.Item value="concepts">
+ *       <NavigationMenu.Trigger>Concepts</NavigationMenu.Trigger>
+ *       <NavigationMenu.Content>
+ *         <NavigationMenu.Link href="/tokens">Tokens</NavigationMenu.Link>
+ *       </NavigationMenu.Content>
+ *     </NavigationMenu.Item>
+ *     <NavigationMenu.Item>
+ *       <NavigationMenu.Link href="/changelog">Changelog</NavigationMenu.Link>
+ *     </NavigationMenu.Item>
+ *   </NavigationMenu.List>
+ *   <NavigationMenu.Indicator />
+ *   <NavigationMenu.Viewport />
+ * </NavigationMenu.Root>
+ * ```
+ *
+ * @example Controlled, closing the menu on every route change
+ * ```tsx
+ * const [open, setOpen] = useState("");
+ * const { pathname } = useLocation();
+ * useEffect(() => setOpen(""), [pathname]);
+ *
+ * <NavigationMenu.Root value={open} onValueChange={setOpen}>
+ *   …
+ * </NavigationMenu.Root>
+ * ```
+ *
+ * @example Click-only, for a nav that also has to work under touch
+ * ```tsx
+ * <NavigationMenu.Root openOnHover={false} aria-label="Docs">
+ *   …
+ * </NavigationMenu.Root>
+ * ```
+ */
+export function NavigationMenuRoot({
+  children,
+  orientation = "horizontal",
+  dir,
+  openOnHover = true,
+  delayDuration = 200,
+  closeDelay = 150,
+  defaultValue,
+  value,
+  onValueChange,
+  onPointerEnter,
+  onPointerLeave,
+  onKeyDown,
+  onBlur,
+  ...rest
+}: NavigationMenuRootProps): ReactElement {
+  const resolvedDir = dir ?? useDirection();
+  const {
+    contextValue,
+    cancelClose,
+    closeWithDelay,
+    closeOnFocusOutside,
+    handleKeyDown: handleEscapeKeyDown,
+    style,
+  } = useNavigationMenuRoot({
+    orientation,
+    dir: resolvedDir,
+    openOnHover,
+    delayDuration,
+    closeDelay,
+    defaultValue,
+    value,
+    onValueChange,
+  });
+
+  // The close intent belongs to the whole nav, not to any one trigger: leaving
+  // a trigger for its own panel must not dismiss it, and only leaving the
+  // `<nav>` means the user is done with the menu.
+  const handlePointerEnter = composeEventHandlers<PointerEvent<HTMLElement>>(
+    onPointerEnter,
+    cancelClose,
+  );
+  const handlePointerLeave = composeEventHandlers<PointerEvent<HTMLElement>>(
+    onPointerLeave,
+    closeWithDelay,
+  );
+  const handleKeyDown = composeEventHandlers<KeyboardEvent<HTMLElement>>(
+    onKeyDown,
+    handleEscapeKeyDown,
+  );
+  // Closes an open panel when keyboard focus leaves the nav for good — Tab
+  // past the last entry, or into an unrelated element such as a second,
+  // independent NavigationMenu. See useNavigationMenuRoot's closeOnFocusOutside.
+  const handleBlur = composeEventHandlers<FocusEvent<HTMLElement>>(
+    onBlur,
+    closeOnFocusOutside,
+  );
+
+  return (
+    <NavigationMenuProvider value={contextValue}>
+      <nav
+        aria-label="Main"
+        dir={resolvedDir}
+        data-orientation={orientation}
+        onPointerEnter={handlePointerEnter}
+        onPointerLeave={handlePointerLeave}
+        onKeyDown={handleKeyDown}
+        onBlur={handleBlur}
+        {...rest}
+        // Placed after `...rest` so it isn't clobbered by a bare consumer
+        // `style` — a consumer's own value for this property (unlikely, but
+        // possible) still wins inside this merge.
+        style={{ ...style, ...rest.style }}
+      >
+        {children}
+      </nav>
+    </NavigationMenuProvider>
+  );
+}
+
+// Runtime-dead: the compound alias below (the same object via Object.assign)
+// overwrites this to "NavigationMenu" at load, so the value is never observable.
+// The assignment stays because it declares `displayName` on
+// `typeof NavigationMenuRoot`, which TNavigationMenuCompound extends.
+// Stryker disable next-line StringLiteral: overwritten by the compound alias — an equivalent mutant.
+NavigationMenuRoot.displayName = "NavigationMenuRoot";
+
+/**
+ * The list of top-level entries — renders a `<ul>`.
+ *
+ * A plain list, not a `role="menubar"`: these are links to pages, so the
+ * correct semantics are list-and-link, and screen-reader users get the
+ * "navigation, list of N items" announcement they expect rather than
+ * application-menu semantics that promise keyboard behaviour a nav doesn't
+ * have.
+ *
+ * **Styling hooks.** `data-orientation="horizontal" | "vertical"`, inherited
+ * from {@link NavigationMenuRoot | `NavigationMenu.Root`}.
+ *
+ * @extends HTMLUListElement
+ *
+ * @example
+ * ```tsx
+ * <NavigationMenu.List>
+ *   <NavigationMenu.Item value="concepts">…</NavigationMenu.Item>
+ * </NavigationMenu.List>
+ * ```
+ */
+export function NavigationMenuList({
+  children,
+  ...rest
+}: NavigationMenuListProps): ReactElement {
+  const { orientation } = useNavigationMenuContext();
+
+  return (
+    <ul data-orientation={orientation} {...rest}>
+      {children}
+    </ul>
+  );
+}
+
+/** @internal */
+NavigationMenuList.displayName = "NavigationMenuList";
+
+/**
+ * One top-level entry — renders an `<li>` and publishes its
+ * {@link NavigationMenuItemProps.value | `value`} to its
+ * {@link NavigationMenuTrigger | `Trigger`} and
+ * {@link NavigationMenuContent | `Content`}.
+ *
+ * **`value` is what makes an entry a disclosure.** Give it a value and the
+ * entry can hold a `Trigger` + `Content` pair. Omit it and the entry is a plain
+ * link — the shape the wireframe's *Changelog* row takes. A `Trigger` or
+ * `Content` inside a value-less Item throws, because it would derive an id that
+ * could never be opened.
+ *
+ * @extends HTMLLIElement
+ *
+ * @example A panelled entry
+ * ```tsx
+ * <NavigationMenu.Item value="concepts">
+ *   <NavigationMenu.Trigger>Concepts</NavigationMenu.Trigger>
+ *   <NavigationMenu.Content>…</NavigationMenu.Content>
+ * </NavigationMenu.Item>
+ * ```
+ *
+ * @example A plain link entry — no value
+ * ```tsx
+ * <NavigationMenu.Item>
+ *   <NavigationMenu.Link href="/changelog">Changelog</NavigationMenu.Link>
+ * </NavigationMenu.Item>
+ * ```
+ */
+export function NavigationMenuItem({
+  children,
+  value,
+  ...rest
+}: NavigationMenuItemProps): ReactElement {
+  const { registerItem } = useNavigationMenuContext();
+  const itemRef = useRef<HTMLLIElement | null>(null);
+  const itemContextValue = useMemo<NavigationMenuItemContextValue>(
+    () => ({ value }),
+    [value],
+  );
+
+  // Only a disclosure entry joins the value-keyed registry: a plain link entry has
+  // no value, and nothing derives a direction from it.
+  useEffect(() => {
+    // The guard is here to narrow the type — registering `undefined` would also be
+    // harmless, since the only consumer compares *positions* of real values and a
+    // key nothing can match never changes their relative order.
+    // Stryker disable next-line ConditionalExpression: equivalent — see above.
+    if (value === undefined) return;
+    registerItem(value, itemRef.current);
+    // Unregistering can't be observed through the published order: a replaced key
+    // still points at the same <li>, so a leaked one sorts to the same position as
+    // its replacement. It is here to stop the registry growing without bound.
+    // Stryker disable next-line ArrowFunction: equivalent — see above.
+    return () => registerItem(value, null);
+  }, [value, registerItem]);
+
+  return (
+    <NavigationMenuItemProvider value={itemContextValue}>
+      <li ref={itemRef} {...rest}>
+        {children}
+      </li>
+    </NavigationMenuItemProvider>
+  );
+}
+
+/** @internal */
+NavigationMenuItem.displayName = "NavigationMenuItem";
+
+/**
+ * The control that opens an entry's panel — renders a `<button>` with
+ * `aria-expanded`, `aria-controls`, and the hover-intent and keyboard handlers
+ * wired up.
+ *
+ * The ids used for `aria-controls` and the matching `Content`'s
+ * `aria-labelledby` are derived from the root's `useId()` plus the Item's
+ * `value`, so they are stable and unique even with several navs on a page.
+ *
+ * **Keyboard support** (ARIA APG *Disclosure Navigation Menu*):
+ *
+ * | Key | Behaviour |
+ * | --- | --- |
+ * | `Enter` / `Space` | Toggle this entry's panel |
+ * | `ArrowRight` / `ArrowLeft` | Move between top-level entries (horizontal), mirrored under RTL |
+ * | `ArrowUp` / `ArrowDown` | Move between top-level entries (vertical) |
+ * | `Home` / `End` | Jump to the first / last top-level entry |
+ * | `ArrowDown` (horizontal), `ArrowRight`/`ArrowLeft` (vertical) | Open the panel and move focus to its first link |
+ * | `Escape` | Close and return focus here |
+ *
+ * Movement **wraps** at the ends. Every top-level entry stays in the tab order
+ * — this is deliberately **not** a roving tabindex, because a keyboard user
+ * must be able to Tab through page links without discovering that arrows are
+ * required.
+ *
+ * **Clicking is not the same as hovering.** A pointer that arrives to click
+ * fires `pointerenter` first, which with hover-to-open opens the panel before
+ * the click lands. The trigger therefore toggles against what was open when the
+ * pointer *arrived*, so a click never undoes the user's own hover.
+ *
+ * **`asChild` prop.** Pass `asChild` to render an arbitrary element instead of
+ * the `<button>`; all ARIA attributes, handlers, and the internal registry ref
+ * are merged onto the child following the {@link Slot} composition rules
+ * (handlers compose, `style` shallow-merges with the child winning, `className`
+ * concatenates, refs compose). The child must be a single element accepting a
+ * `ref`.
+ *
+ * **Styling hooks.** `data-state="open" | "closed"`. Also publishes its own
+ * `anchor-name` (a plain inline style, not a data attribute) so the shared
+ * {@link NavigationMenuViewport | `Viewport`} can be CSS-anchor-positioned to
+ * whichever trigger opened it — no consumer wiring required.
+ *
+ * @extends HTMLButtonElement
+ *
+ * @example
+ * ```tsx
+ * <NavigationMenu.Trigger>Concepts</NavigationMenu.Trigger>
+ * ```
+ *
+ * @example Label plus a chevron the stylesheet rotates on open
+ * ```tsx
+ * <NavigationMenu.Trigger>
+ *   <span>Concepts</span>
+ *   <ChevronDownIcon aria-hidden />
+ * </NavigationMenu.Trigger>
+ * ```
+ */
+export function NavigationMenuTrigger<
+  T extends HTMLElement = HTMLButtonElement,
+>({
+  ref: externalRef,
+  children,
+  asChild = false,
+  onClick,
+  onPointerEnter,
+  onPointerLeave,
+  onKeyDown,
+  ...rest
+}: NavigationMenuTriggerProps<T>): ReactElement {
+  const {
+    triggerRef,
+    triggerId,
+    panelId,
+    open,
+    state,
+    anchorName,
+    handleClick,
+    handlePointerEnter,
+    handlePointerLeave,
+    handleKeyDown,
+  } = useNavigationMenuTrigger({
+    onClick,
+    onPointerEnter,
+    onPointerLeave,
+    onKeyDown,
+  });
+
+  // The external ref is cast to the internal ref's element type: React's
+  // RefObject is invariant, but at runtime the callback receives whichever DOM
+  // element actually rendered — the button, or the asChild child.
+  //
+  // `composeRefs` accepts `undefined`, so always composing would reach the same
+  // ref target; the ternary is here to avoid handing React a fresh callback-ref
+  // identity on every render, which would detach and re-attach the node each
+  // time. That churn settles within the same commit, so no assertion can see it.
+  // Stryker disable next-line ConditionalExpression: the always-compose variant is equivalent — same ref target, only unobservable re-attach churn.
+  const composedRef = externalRef
+    ? composeRefs(triggerRef, externalRef as Ref<HTMLButtonElement>)
+    : triggerRef;
+
+  const triggerProps = {
+    ref: composedRef,
+    id: triggerId,
+    "aria-expanded": open,
+    "aria-controls": panelId,
+    "data-state": state,
+    onClick: handleClick,
+    onPointerEnter: handlePointerEnter,
+    onPointerLeave: handlePointerLeave,
+    onKeyDown: handleKeyDown,
+    ...rest,
+    // Placed after `...rest` so it isn't clobbered by a bare consumer `style` —
+    // a consumer's own anchor-name (if any) still wins inside this merge.
+    style: { anchorName, ...rest.style },
+  };
+
+  if (asChild) {
+    return <Slot {...triggerProps}>{children}</Slot>;
+  }
+
+  return (
+    <button type="button" {...triggerProps}>
+      {children}
+    </button>
+  );
+}
+
+/** @internal */
+NavigationMenuTrigger.displayName = "NavigationMenuTrigger";
+
+/**
+ * An entry's panel — renders a `<div>` linked to its trigger by
+ * `aria-labelledby`, hidden with the native `hidden` attribute while closed.
+ *
+ * Inactive panels stay **mounted**, which preserves their state (scroll
+ * position, form input) across opens. Render the `Content` conditionally
+ * yourself if you need true unmount semantics.
+ *
+ * **Projection.** When a {@link NavigationMenuViewport | `Viewport`} is present
+ * anywhere in the Root, the panel is portalled into it instead of rendering
+ * where it was authored — that is what lets one open panel morph into the next
+ * rather than each entry growing its own box. Without a Viewport it renders in
+ * place. Authoring is identical either way: always nest the `Content` inside its
+ * `Item`, next to its `Trigger`.
+ *
+ * **Panel links are not top-level entries.** A
+ * {@link NavigationMenuLink | `Link`} inside a `Content` is reached by Tab and
+ * is deliberately excluded from the top-level arrow-key order, so `Home`/`End`
+ * inside a panel don't jump out of it.
+ *
+ * **Styling hooks.** `data-state="open" | "closed"`.
+ *
+ * @extends HTMLDivElement
+ *
+ * @example
+ * ```tsx
+ * <NavigationMenu.Content>
+ *   <NavigationMenu.Link href="/tokens">Tokens</NavigationMenu.Link>
+ *   <NavigationMenu.Link href="/themes">Themes</NavigationMenu.Link>
+ * </NavigationMenu.Content>
+ * ```
+ *
+ * @example forceMount, for a CSS-animated panel
+ * ```tsx
+ * <NavigationMenu.Content forceMount className="panel">…</NavigationMenu.Content>
+ * ```
+ * ```css
+ * .panel { opacity: 0; transition: opacity 150ms; }
+ * .panel[data-state="open"] { opacity: 1; }
+ * ```
+ *
+ * **`data-motion`.** When the open entry changes, the entering and leaving panels
+ * report the direction of travel — `from-start` / `from-end` / `to-start` /
+ * `to-end` — so a stylesheet can slide them rather than cross-fading every
+ * switch. Absent for the first open and the full close, which have no direction.
+ */
+export function NavigationMenuContent({
+  children,
+  forceMount = false,
+  ...rest
+}: NavigationMenuContentProps): ReactElement | ReactPortal {
+  const { viewport, openValue, previousValue, itemValues } =
+    useNavigationMenuContext();
+  const { triggerId, panelId, open, state, value } = useNavigationMenuEntry();
+  // Which way this panel is travelling, so a stylesheet can slide it in the
+  // direction of the pointer rather than cross-fading every switch. Absent for
+  // the first open and the full close, which have no direction.
+  const motion = getPanelMotion({
+    value,
+    openValue,
+    previousValue,
+    itemValues,
+  });
+
+  const panel = (
+    <NavigationMenuPanelProvider value={true}>
+      <div
+        id={panelId}
+        aria-labelledby={triggerId}
+        data-state={state}
+        data-motion={motion}
+        hidden={forceMount ? undefined : !open}
+        aria-hidden={forceMount && !open ? true : undefined}
+        {...rest}
+      >
+        {children}
+      </div>
+    </NavigationMenuPanelProvider>
+  );
+
+  // With a Viewport every panel lives in that one box, which is what lets the
+  // open panel morph into the next instead of each entry growing its own.
+  // Without one the panel simply stays where it was authored.
+  return viewport ? createPortal(panel, viewport) : panel;
+}
+
+/** @internal */
+NavigationMenuContent.displayName = "NavigationMenuContent";
+
+/**
+ * Publishes the open panel's measured size as
+ * `--primitiv-navigation-menu-viewport-width` / `-height`, so a stylesheet can
+ * transition the shared box between panels. The measurement is kept through the
+ * close — clearing it would collapse the box just as the exit needs its size.
+ *
+ * The single shared box every {@link NavigationMenuContent | `Content`} renders
+ * into — renders a `<div>`, hidden while nothing is open.
+ *
+ * Optional. Mount one when you want the desktop "one panel morphs into the
+ * next" behaviour: because all panels live in this element, a CSS transition on
+ * its size animates between them instead of each entry expanding separately.
+ * Omit it and panels render in place, which is the simpler layout.
+ *
+ * Place it as a sibling of {@link NavigationMenuList | `List`}, inside the
+ * Root. It has no children of its own to author — panels arrive by portal,
+ * projected into an internal element it renders for exactly that.
+ *
+ * **Styling hooks.** `data-state="open" | "closed"`,
+ * `data-orientation="horizontal" | "vertical"`, and `data-value` carrying the
+ * open entry's value, so a stylesheet can size or theme the box per panel
+ * without the consumer threading state back in.
+ *
+ * @extends HTMLDivElement
+ *
+ * @example
+ * ```tsx
+ * <NavigationMenu.Root>
+ *   <NavigationMenu.List>…</NavigationMenu.List>
+ *   <NavigationMenu.Viewport className="viewport" />
+ * </NavigationMenu.Root>
+ * ```
+ *
+ * @example Sizing the shared box per panel
+ * ```css
+ * .viewport { transition: height 200ms; }
+ * .viewport[data-value="registry"] { height: 12rem; }
+ * ```
+ */
+export function NavigationMenuViewport({
+  forceMount = false,
+  ...rest
+}: NavigationMenuViewportProps): ReactElement {
+  const { registerViewport } = useNavigationMenuContext();
+  const { open, openValue, orientation, style } = useNavigationMenuViewport();
+
+  return (
+    <div
+      data-orientation={orientation}
+      data-state={open ? "open" : "closed"}
+      // The open entry's value, so a stylesheet can size or theme the shared
+      // box per panel without the consumer threading state back in.
+      data-value={openValue || undefined}
+      hidden={forceMount ? undefined : !open}
+      // The measured size of the open panel, so the shared box can transition
+      // between panels. A consumer `style` merges over the top.
+      style={{ ...style, ...rest.style }}
+      {...rest}
+    >
+      {/* The portal target, split from the outer box above: the outer one
+          hosts the hover-forgiveness collar (a ::before that must extend past
+          its own edges to widen the hit area — see the registry stylesheet),
+          which an overflow clip on that same box would cut off. This inner
+          element is what actually clips a sliding panel to the visible box,
+          and is what Content portals into — `viewport` in context is this
+          node, not the outer one. className is hardcoded (the same pattern
+          Carousel's own internal track div uses): it names an implementation
+          detail no consumer ever targets via a prop, not a themable part. */}
+      <div
+        ref={registerViewport}
+        className="primitiv-navigation-menu__viewport-clip"
+        data-navigation-menu-viewport-clip=""
+      />
+    </div>
+  );
+}
+
+/** @internal */
+NavigationMenuViewport.displayName = "NavigationMenuViewport";
+
+/**
+ * The marker that tracks the open trigger — an underline, arrow, or highlight —
+ * rendered as a `<div>`, hidden while nothing is open.
+ *
+ * Optional, and purely a measurement carrier: because no styles ship with the
+ * library, the Indicator cannot position itself, but it is the only part that
+ * can know *where* the open trigger is. It measures that trigger and publishes
+ * the result as two inline custom properties, leaving the stylesheet to decide
+ * whether tracking means a `translate`, a `left`, or a border:
+ *
+ * - `--primitiv-navigation-menu-indicator-position` — the trigger's
+ *   `offsetLeft` when horizontal, `offsetTop` when vertical.
+ * - `--primitiv-navigation-menu-indicator-size` — its `offsetWidth` when
+ *   horizontal, `offsetHeight` when vertical.
+ *
+ * Both are re-measured whenever the open entry changes and on window `resize`,
+ * so the marker doesn't drift off its trigger after the nav rewraps. When the
+ * open value names an entry with no rendered trigger, neither property is set —
+ * better an unpositioned marker than one parked at `0`.
+ *
+ * **`asChild` prop.** Pass `asChild` to make the marker an element of your own
+ * — an `<svg>` arrow, an icon component — instead of a styled `<div>`. The
+ * `data-*` hooks and the geometry custom properties are merged onto the child
+ * via {@link Slot}, so an icon tracks the trigger exactly as the default box
+ * does.
+ *
+ * **Styling hooks.** `data-state="open" | "closed"`,
+ * `data-orientation="horizontal" | "vertical"`, `data-value`.
+ *
+ * @extends HTMLDivElement
+ *
+ * @example
+ * ```tsx
+ * <NavigationMenu.Indicator className="indicator" />
+ * ```
+ *
+ * @example asChild — an arrow icon rather than a styled box
+ * ```tsx
+ * <NavigationMenu.Indicator asChild>
+ *   <ChevronUpIcon aria-hidden />
+ * </NavigationMenu.Indicator>
+ * ```
+ * ```css
+ * .indicator {
+ *   position: absolute;
+ *   inset-block-end: 0;
+ *   block-size: 2px;
+ *   inline-size: var(--primitiv-navigation-menu-indicator-size);
+ *   translate: var(--primitiv-navigation-menu-indicator-position) 0;
+ *   transition: translate 200ms, inline-size 200ms;
+ * }
+ * ```
+ */
+export function NavigationMenuIndicator({
+  children,
+  forceMount = false,
+  asChild = false,
+  style,
+  ...rest
+}: NavigationMenuIndicatorProps): ReactElement {
+  const {
+    open,
+    openValue,
+    orientation,
+    style: geometryStyle,
+  } = useNavigationMenuIndicator();
+
+  const indicatorProps = {
+    "data-orientation": orientation,
+    "data-state": open ? ("open" as const) : ("closed" as const),
+    "data-value": openValue || undefined,
+    hidden: forceMount ? undefined : !open,
+    // Consumer style last: the geometry is ours to publish, but everything
+    // else about the marker belongs to the stylesheet.
+    style: { ...geometryStyle, ...style },
+    ...rest,
+  };
+
+  if (asChild) {
+    return <Slot {...indicatorProps}>{children}</Slot>;
+  }
+
+  return <div {...indicatorProps}>{children}</div>;
+}
+
+/** @internal */
+NavigationMenuIndicator.displayName = "NavigationMenuIndicator";
+
+/**
+ * A link to a page — renders an `<a>`.
+ *
+ * The one part **shared by both presentations** of the nav. On desktop it is
+ * used inside a {@link NavigationMenuContent | `Content`} panel and as a
+ * top-level {@link NavigationMenuItem | `Item`}'s only child; in the composed
+ * mobile nav (a `Drawer` + `Collapsible` per section) it is imported directly,
+ * so active-state logic is written once rather than per presentation.
+ *
+ * **Active state.** {@link NavigationMenuLinkProps.active | `active`} sets
+ * `aria-current="page"` and the `data-active` styling hook. No route matching
+ * happens here — the consumer owns the router, so the consumer owns the
+ * comparison.
+ *
+ * **Clicking closes the menu**, whether the link sits in a panel or beside one.
+ * Leaving a panel hanging open over the page the user just navigated to is the
+ * bug this avoids. Consumers can veto it by calling `event.preventDefault()` in
+ * their own `onClick`.
+ *
+ * **Position decides keyboard reachability.** Directly inside an `Item`, the
+ * link is a top-level entry and joins the arrow-key travel order. Inside a
+ * `Content`, it is reached by Tab and stays out of that order.
+ *
+ * **`asChild` prop.** Pass `asChild` to render a routing library's link
+ * component instead of the native `<a>`, with `aria-current`, `data-active`, the
+ * dismissing click handler and the ref merged onto it via {@link Slot}.
+ *
+ * **Styling hooks.** `data-active=""` when active (omitted otherwise), so CSS
+ * can target `[data-active]`.
+ *
+ * @extends HTMLAnchorElement
+ *
+ * @example
+ * ```tsx
+ * <NavigationMenu.Link href="/tokens" active={pathname === "/tokens"}>
+ *   Tokens
+ * </NavigationMenu.Link>
+ * ```
+ *
+ * @example With a router link
+ * ```tsx
+ * <NavigationMenu.Link asChild active={isActive}>
+ *   <RouterLink to="/tokens">Tokens</RouterLink>
+ * </NavigationMenu.Link>
+ * ```
+ */
+export function NavigationMenuLink({
+  children,
+  active = false,
+  asChild = false,
+  onKeyDown,
+  onClick,
+  onPointerEnter,
+  ...rest
+}: NavigationMenuLinkProps): ReactElement {
+  const { linkRef, handleKeyDown, handleClick, handlePointerEnter } =
+    useNavigationMenuLink({
+      onKeyDown,
+      onClick,
+      onPointerEnter,
+    });
+
+  const linkProps = {
+    ref: linkRef,
+    "aria-current": active ? ("page" as const) : undefined,
+    "data-active": active ? "" : undefined,
+    onKeyDown: handleKeyDown,
+    onClick: handleClick,
+    onPointerEnter: handlePointerEnter,
+    ...rest,
+  };
+
+  if (asChild) {
+    return <Slot {...linkProps}>{children}</Slot>;
+  }
+
+  return <a {...linkProps}>{children}</a>;
+}
+
+/** @internal */
+NavigationMenuLink.displayName = "NavigationMenuLink";
+
+/** Type of the {@link NavigationMenu} compound: the callable root plus its
+ * attached sub-components. */
+export type TNavigationMenuCompound = typeof NavigationMenuRoot & {
+  Root: typeof NavigationMenuRoot;
+  List: typeof NavigationMenuList;
+  Item: typeof NavigationMenuItem;
+  Trigger: typeof NavigationMenuTrigger;
+  Content: typeof NavigationMenuContent;
+  Viewport: typeof NavigationMenuViewport;
+  Indicator: typeof NavigationMenuIndicator;
+  Link: typeof NavigationMenuLink;
+};
+
+/**
+ * Headless, accessible **NavigationMenu** — the desktop dropdown site nav, built
+ * on the [ARIA APG Disclosure Navigation Menu
+ * pattern](https://www.w3.org/WAI/ARIA/apg/patterns/disclosure/examples/disclosure-navigation/):
+ * a `<nav>` landmark wrapping a list of top-level entries, each either a plain
+ * link or a trigger that discloses a panel. One panel is open at a time. Zero
+ * styles ship.
+ *
+ * `NavigationMenu` is both callable (an alias of
+ * {@link NavigationMenuRoot | `NavigationMenu.Root`}) and carries its
+ * sub-components as static properties. Prefer the namespaced form in application
+ * code for readability and grep-ability:
+ *
+ * - {@link NavigationMenuRoot | `NavigationMenu.Root`} — `<nav>` landmark, state owner, context provider.
+ * - {@link NavigationMenuList | `NavigationMenu.List`} — `<ul>` of top-level entries.
+ * - {@link NavigationMenuItem | `NavigationMenu.Item`} — `<li>`; its `value` makes the entry a disclosure.
+ * - {@link NavigationMenuTrigger | `NavigationMenu.Trigger`} — `<button>` that opens a panel.
+ * - {@link NavigationMenuContent | `NavigationMenu.Content`} — the panel, projected into a `Viewport` when one exists.
+ * - {@link NavigationMenuViewport | `NavigationMenu.Viewport`} — *optional* shared host so panels morph in one box.
+ * - {@link NavigationMenuIndicator | `NavigationMenu.Indicator`} — *optional* marker tracking the open trigger.
+ * - {@link NavigationMenuLink | `NavigationMenu.Link`} — `<a>` with `aria-current`; shared with the mobile nav.
+ *
+ * **Scope: this is the desktop presentation.** The mobile nav is deliberately
+ * *not* a mode of this component — its interaction model differs (several
+ * sections expanded in place, rather than one panel at a time), so it is built
+ * as a composition of `Drawer` + `Collapsible` reusing this component's
+ * `NavigationMenu.Link`. Both presentations map over the same nav data, which
+ * stays the consumer's. See RFC 0019 §3–4a for the reasoning.
+ *
+ * @example Minimal usage
+ * ```tsx
+ * import { NavigationMenu } from "@primitiv-ui/react";
+ *
+ * export function SiteNav() {
+ *   return (
+ *     <NavigationMenu.Root>
+ *       <NavigationMenu.List>
+ *         <NavigationMenu.Item value="concepts">
+ *           <NavigationMenu.Trigger>Concepts</NavigationMenu.Trigger>
+ *           <NavigationMenu.Content>
+ *             <NavigationMenu.Link href="/tokens">Tokens</NavigationMenu.Link>
+ *           </NavigationMenu.Content>
+ *         </NavigationMenu.Item>
+ *         <NavigationMenu.Item>
+ *           <NavigationMenu.Link href="/changelog">Changelog</NavigationMenu.Link>
+ *         </NavigationMenu.Item>
+ *       </NavigationMenu.List>
+ *     </NavigationMenu.Root>
+ *   );
+ * }
+ * ```
+ *
+ * @example Styling with any system
+ * Because no styles ship, target the rendered elements or the `data-*` hooks
+ * with whatever system you use:
+ *
+ * ```css
+ * nav [data-state="closed"] { display: none; }
+ * nav button[data-state="open"] > svg { rotate: 180deg; }
+ * nav a[data-active] { font-weight: 600; }
+ * ```
+ *
+ * @see {@link NavigationMenuRoot} for the state modes, hover-intent timings, and Escape handling.
+ * @see {@link NavigationMenuItem} for why `value` is what makes an entry a disclosure.
+ * @see {@link NavigationMenuTrigger} for the full keyboard-interaction table.
+ * @see {@link NavigationMenuViewport} for the shared-panel morph.
+ * @see {@link NavigationMenuIndicator} for the geometry custom properties.
+ * @see {@link NavigationMenuLink} for the active-state contract shared with the mobile nav.
+ */
+const NavigationMenuCompound: TNavigationMenuCompound = Object.assign(
+  NavigationMenuRoot,
+  {
+    Root: NavigationMenuRoot,
+    List: NavigationMenuList,
+    Item: NavigationMenuItem,
+    Trigger: NavigationMenuTrigger,
+    Content: NavigationMenuContent,
+    Viewport: NavigationMenuViewport,
+    Indicator: NavigationMenuIndicator,
+    Link: NavigationMenuLink,
+  },
+);
+
+/** @internal */
+NavigationMenuCompound.displayName = "NavigationMenu";
+
+export { NavigationMenuCompound as NavigationMenu };