@symbiote-native/svelte 0.3.0 → 1.0.0

package/build/preprocessor/lower-host-primitives.js

@@ -0,0 +1,455 @@
+// Lower `<View>` / `<Text>` to their intrinsic custom-element tags before svelte/compiler sees
+// the file, so a primitive stops costing a Svelte COMPONENT BOUNDARY.
+//
+// Why it matters here is not the same currency as Vue's. Vue charges a component instance;
+// Svelte charges ANCHOR NODES. Measured 2026-08-23 on the 1 000-row benchmark row: the retained
+// tree held 23 006 nodes where every other adapter holds 9 001 — renderable 9 002 (identical) plus
+// 14 004 anchors, of which 12 002 were Svelte block/component comments, i.e. 12 per row for 6
+// component instances. Fabric saw the same 9000/8000 calls either way, so the native side was
+// never the problem; the cost is 14 004 extra retained objects plus `renderableChildren`
+// (core/engine/src/commit.ts) losing its fast path 6 002 times per commit, re-scanning and
+// re-allocating a child array for every anchor-bearing parent. An A/B against the intrinsic tags,
+// with both arms asserted to build the SAME 9 002 renderable nodes and the SAME 9 000 createNode
+// calls, read 89.3 ms -> 47.5 ms and 14 004 -> 8 002 anchors. Headless sizes nothing (it has
+// mis-sized three such changes in a row, in both directions) — the mechanism is what that number
+// establishes.
+//
+// TWO HALVES OR NOTHING, the lesson Vue's twin paid for: the wrappers do real work, and lowering
+// deletes them. `View.svelte` folds RN's `id` onto `nativeID`; `Text.svelte` applies RN's Text.js
+// defaults through resolveTextProps. Both are reproduced BELOW, at compile time, which is strictly
+// cheaper than any runtime seam because the whole attribute set is visible here. Drop either and
+// the failure is device-only and silent — a clamped <Text> that clips mid-word instead of
+// ellipsising.
+//
+// THE REFUSAL RULE IS THE SAFETY PROPERTY. An element is lowered only when every one of its
+// attributes is a plain name/value pair this file can read. A `{...spread}`, a `bind:`, a `use:`,
+// an `{@attach}` or any other directive means the attribute set is NOT fully visible (or the
+// binding targets the component instance rather than the host), so the element stays a component
+// and simply keeps today's behaviour. Refusing is always safe; guessing is not.
+import { parse } from 'svelte/compiler';
+// The lowering SPEC, shared with Vue's and Solid's transforms. Which primitives lower, what each
+// folds, and the refusal categories are DATA now — this file owns only how Svelte's AST is read
+// and how the lowered form is emitted, which is the half that genuinely differs (our custom-
+// element codegen needs one `p={{…}}` bag where Vue and Solid keep individual bindings).
+//
+// It is a `.cjs` because its other consumers are Babel/Metro transforms that run before any TS
+// exists; a hand-written `.d.cts` beside it is what lets this file read it through real types.
+import { HOST_PRIMITIVES } from '@symbiote-native/components/host-primitives';
+const PACKAGE_IMPORT = /import\s*\{([^}]*)\}\s*from\s*['"]@symbiote-native\/svelte['"]/g;
+const IDENTIFIER = /^[A-Za-z_$][A-Za-z0-9_$]*$/;
+// The runtime half of the state-style split, and the local name it is injected under. A sentinel
+// KEY carries the spread through the same entry map every other attribute uses, so the fold and
+// alias passes need no special case; only the serializer knows the difference.
+const STATE_STYLE_MODULE = '@symbiote-native/svelte/state-style';
+const STATE_STYLE_LOCAL = '__symbioteStateStyle';
+const STATE_STYLE_SPREAD = '\u0000state-style-spread';
+function isRecord(value) {
+    return typeof value === 'object' && value !== null;
+}
+function numberAt(node, key) {
+    const value = node[key];
+    return typeof value === 'number' ? value : undefined;
+}
+function stringAt(node, key) {
+    const value = node[key];
+    return typeof value === 'string' ? value : undefined;
+}
+// Which LOCAL names in this file are our primitives. Only names this file imported from
+// `@symbiote-native/svelte` count — matching a bare tag name would rewrite an app's own
+// `<View>`. An alias (`View as Box`) maps the alias, since that is the name the markup uses.
+function lowerableTagsIn(content) {
+    const tags = new Map();
+    for (const match of content.matchAll(PACKAGE_IMPORT)) {
+        for (const clause of match[1].split(',')) {
+            const [imported, local] = clause.trim().split(/\s+as\s+/);
+            const primitive = HOST_PRIMITIVES[imported];
+            if (primitive !== undefined)
+                tags.set(local ?? imported, primitive);
+        }
+    }
+    return tags;
+}
+function nestedNodes(node) {
+    const nested = [];
+    for (const value of Object.values(node)) {
+        if (Array.isArray(value))
+            nested.push(...value);
+        else if (isRecord(value))
+            nested.push(value);
+    }
+    return nested;
+}
+function slice(content, node) {
+    const start = numberAt(node, 'start');
+    const end = numberAt(node, 'end');
+    if (start === undefined || end === undefined)
+        return '';
+    return content.slice(start, end);
+}
+// One attribute -> the JS expression its bag value should hold, or undefined to REFUSE the whole
+// element. Refusing on anything unrecognised is deliberate: a value shape this file cannot read
+// is a value shape it cannot preserve.
+function attributeValue(content, attribute) {
+    const value = attribute.value;
+    // `<View focusable>` — boolean shorthand.
+    if (value === true)
+        return 'true';
+    const parts = Array.isArray(value) ? value : [value];
+    if (parts.length === 0)
+        return 'true';
+    if (parts.length === 1) {
+        const only = parts[0];
+        if (!isRecord(only))
+            return undefined;
+        // `class="row"` — a literal. JSON.stringify, not the raw source slice: the slice carries the
+        // author's quote style and any HTML entity, and the bag needs a JS string.
+        if (only.type === 'Text') {
+            const data = stringAt(only, 'data');
+            return data === undefined ? undefined : JSON.stringify(data);
+        }
+        // `onPress={fn}` — parenthesised so a sequence or arrow keeps its meaning inside the literal.
+        if (only.type === 'ExpressionTag') {
+            const expression = only.expression;
+            if (!isRecord(expression))
+                return undefined;
+            return `(${slice(content, expression)})`;
+        }
+        return undefined;
+    }
+    // `class="a {b} c"` — a quoted value mixing literals and expressions becomes a template literal,
+    // which is what the browser/Svelte concatenation produces anyway.
+    const chunks = [];
+    for (const part of parts) {
+        if (!isRecord(part))
+            return undefined;
+        if (part.type === 'Text') {
+            const data = stringAt(part, 'data');
+            if (data === undefined)
+                return undefined;
+            chunks.push(data
+                .replaceAll('\\', '\\\\')
+                .replaceAll('`', '\\`')
+                .replaceAll('${', '\\${'));
+            continue;
+        }
+        if (part.type === 'ExpressionTag') {
+            const expression = part.expression;
+            if (!isRecord(expression))
+                return undefined;
+            chunks.push(`\${${slice(content, expression)}}`);
+            continue;
+        }
+        return undefined;
+    }
+    return `\`${chunks.join('')}\``;
+}
+// ---- the intrinsic CHOICE, and why it is a refusal category of its own -----------------------
+//
+// `TextInput` is the first primitive whose TAG depends on a prop: `multiline` selects between two
+// different Fabric views (`core/components/src/view/render-text-input.ts`, `renderTextInput`), not
+// between two flavours of one. This file prints a static tag name, so it can only resolve the
+// choice when the value is a compile-time literal.
+//
+// It is NOT the same failure as an unreadable attribute value, and the difference is why it earns
+// its own category (`dynamicIntrinsicChoice`) rather than reusing `unreadableValue`: there, a prop
+// arrives wrong on the right node; here the WRONG NATIVE VIEW is committed, and no later prop write
+// corrects it. A refusal keeps the component, which resolves the same choice at runtime.
+//
+// The spec declares `intrinsicWhen` ahead of its first entry, so this reads it off `IHostPrimitive`
+// directly — no entry exists yet, and a primitive without the field keeps exactly today's behaviour.
+//
+/**
+ * The tag this element lowers to, or undefined to REFUSE it.
+ *
+ * `<TextInput multiline />` is Svelte's boolean shorthand and parses as `value === true` — a
+ * literal, not a missing value, so it resolves rather than refusing. That distinction is the whole
+ * difference between lowering to the multiline tag and refusing something that should lower, so it
+ * is asserted rather than assumed.
+ */
+function resolveIntrinsic(primitive, attributes) {
+    const choice = primitive.intrinsicWhen;
+    if (choice === undefined)
+        return primitive.intrinsic;
+    const selector = attributes.find(attribute => stringAt(attribute, 'name') === choice.prop);
+    if (selector === undefined)
+        return primitive.intrinsic;
+    const value = selector.value;
+    if (value === true)
+        return choice.intrinsic;
+    if (!isRecord(value) || value.type !== 'ExpressionTag')
+        return undefined;
+    const expression = value.expression;
+    if (!isRecord(expression))
+        return undefined;
+    // IDENTITY against the two booleans, never truthiness, and no check on the node TYPE. Only a
+    // `Literal` node carries a parsed JS value here, so `=== true` already implies "a boolean literal"
+    // — an `expression.type === 'Literal'` guard beside it was UNFALSIFIABLE and was removed when a
+    // deliberate break of it changed nothing. What the identity buys instead is falsifiable and was
+    // measured: relaxing it to truthiness lowers `{isLong}` and `{1}` to a real tag, which commits a
+    // native view the author never chose.
+    if (expression.value === true)
+        return choice.intrinsic;
+    if (expression.value === false)
+        return primitive.intrinsic;
+    return undefined;
+}
+function bagKey(name) {
+    return IDENTIFIER.test(name) ? name : JSON.stringify(name);
+}
+// A spec `defaults` entry, emitted as a JS EXPRESSION rather than a value — an absent attribute
+// becomes the literal, a present one keeps its expression and has the operation applied around it.
+// That distinction is the whole point: a value map would produce `null` for `<Text
+// ellipsizeMode={null}>` on the lowered tag while the wrapper path yields 'tail', which is the
+// divergence that shipped in Solid's plugin. `lower-host-primitives.test.ts` holds the emitted bag
+// against `resolveTextProps` for exactly that reason.
+function foldExpression(op, authored) {
+    if (op.op === 'notFalse')
+        return authored === undefined ? 'true' : `${authored} !== false`;
+    const fallback = JSON.stringify(op.value);
+    return authored === undefined ? fallback : `${authored} ?? ${fallback}`;
+}
+function applyDefaults(entries, defaults) {
+    // Every key is emitted UNCONDITIONALLY, present or not — a fold whose two branches emit
+    // different key sets is its own hazard, and the spec says so.
+    for (const key of Object.keys(defaults)) {
+        entries.set(key, foldExpression(defaults[key], entries.get(key)));
+    }
+}
+// The spec's `aliases` — today just RN's `id` -> `nativeID`, which WINS when both are set. The raw
+// key must not survive into the bag: no ViewConfig declares `id`, so Fabric drops it silently.
+//
+// Driven by the spec rather than hand-written, and that CHANGED behaviour here: this file used to
+// apply the alias to View only (an `else` branch that skipped Text), so `<Text id="x">` lowered to
+// a raw `id` that never reached the native view. The spec carries the alias on BOTH tags, verified
+// against Text.js:222 `const _nativeID = id ?? nativeID;`.
+function applyAliases(entries, aliases) {
+    for (const from of Object.keys(aliases)) {
+        const authored = entries.get(from);
+        if (authored === undefined)
+            continue;
+        entries.delete(from);
+        entries.set(aliases[from], authored);
+    }
+}
+// The `>` that closes this element's open tag. Scanning starts past the last attribute, so a `>`
+// inside an attribute expression can never be mistaken for it.
+function openTagEnd(content, node, attributes) {
+    const nameStart = numberAt(node, 'start');
+    if (nameStart === undefined)
+        return undefined;
+    let cursor = nameStart;
+    for (const attribute of attributes) {
+        const end = numberAt(attribute, 'end');
+        if (end !== undefined && end > cursor)
+            cursor = end;
+    }
+    const index = content.indexOf('>', cursor);
+    return index === -1 ? undefined : index + 1;
+}
+function collectEdits(content, tags, nodes, edits) {
+    let needsStateStyleHelper = false;
+    for (const node of nodes) {
+        if (!isRecord(node))
+            continue;
+        const name = stringAt(node, 'name');
+        const primitive = name === undefined ? undefined : tags.get(name);
+        if (node.type === 'Component' && primitive !== undefined)
+            needsStateStyleHelper =
+                lowerElement(content, node, name ?? '', primitive, edits) ||
+                    needsStateStyleHelper;
+        needsStateStyleHelper =
+            collectEdits(content, tags, nestedNodes(node), edits) ||
+                needsStateStyleHelper;
+    }
+    return needsStateStyleHelper;
+}
+// ---- the two refusals a STATEFUL primitive adds, on top of the ones every primitive has -------
+//
+// Both are gated on the spec's `observesState`. They exist because tier-2 resolves a primitive's
+// own state BELOW the framework — `:active` in the style registry — and that state never travels
+// back up. A call site that reads it therefore cannot be lowered, and the failure if we lower it
+// anyway is a button that renders and does not respond, with nothing red anywhere.
+// `style` is the channel a press-aware call site reads state through
+// (`style={({pressed}) => …}`), and it no longer REFUSES — it splits.
+//
+// The allow-list below is now about which styles need the split, not which are allowed. Anything
+// not provably inert goes through `resolveStateStyle` at runtime, which calls the callback once per
+// press state and hands the engine both looks. An Identifier is the case that makes invocation
+// strictly better than compile-time substitution: `style={styleFn}` cannot be proven to be an
+// object or a function by any transform, and a runtime `typeof` decides it for free.
+//
+// The inert set stays because those styles need no split at all — one key instead of a helper call
+// and an extra object, on the overwhelmingly common shape.
+const INERT_STYLE_EXPRESSIONS = new Set([
+    'ObjectExpression',
+    'ArrayExpression',
+    'Literal',
+    'TemplateLiteral',
+]);
+function needsStateStyleSplit(attribute) {
+    if (stringAt(attribute, 'name') !== 'style')
+        return false;
+    const value = attribute.value;
+    // A quoted literal (`style="…"`) arrives as a Text array and is inert by construction.
+    if (!isRecord(value))
+        return false;
+    if (value.type !== 'ExpressionTag')
+        return false;
+    const expression = value.expression;
+    if (!isRecord(expression))
+        return true;
+    const kind = stringAt(expression, 'type');
+    return kind === undefined || !INERT_STYLE_EXPRESSIONS.has(kind);
+}
+// A children SNIPPET that takes a parameter is Svelte's render prop, and the parameter is the
+// press state. Zero-arity is NOT a refusal — `{#snippet children()}` and a plain child are
+// ordinary lazy children, and that distinction matters more here than in the other adapters
+// because every child of a Svelte component is a snippet whether the author wrote one or not.
+function hasRenderPropChild(node) {
+    const fragment = node.fragment;
+    if (!isRecord(fragment) || !Array.isArray(fragment.nodes))
+        return false;
+    for (const child of fragment.nodes) {
+        if (!isRecord(child) || child.type !== 'SnippetBlock')
+            continue;
+        const parameters = child.parameters;
+        if (Array.isArray(parameters) && parameters.length > 0)
+            return true;
+    }
+    return false;
+}
+function lowerElement(content, node, name, primitive, edits) {
+    const rawAttributes = node.attributes;
+    if (!Array.isArray(rawAttributes))
+        return false;
+    const attributes = [];
+    for (const attribute of rawAttributes) {
+        // THE REFUSAL. A spread or any directive means the attribute set is not fully visible here.
+        if (!isRecord(attribute) || attribute.type !== 'Attribute')
+            return false;
+        // THE SECOND DOORWAY, same hazard. A lowered element carries its whole prop surface in one
+        // `p={{…}}` bag and every key of it goes through `routeProp` — where a snippet is not markup,
+        // so the subtree never mounts and nothing goes red. Measured 2026-09-01: the component arm
+        // commits the child, the lowered arm does not. That is an optimisation changing the observable
+        // surface, which is the one thing lowering may never do.
+        //
+        // Keyed on the NAME, not on the value being a snippet literal: `children={kids}` is the
+        // spelling an app actually writes, and the identifier says nothing about what it holds.
+        //
+        // Only `children` is named because only `children` can be. The general case is any
+        // snippet-valued prop a primitive declares, and nothing enumerates those — `HOST_PRIMITIVES`
+        // must not gain the list either, since which props take a framework element is a per-adapter
+        // fact and the spec is cross-adapter (`.claude/rules/adapter-parity-audit.md`). A primitive
+        // that grows a second snippet prop needs its own entry here.
+        if (stringAt(attribute, 'name') === 'children')
+            return false;
+        attributes.push(attribute);
+    }
+    // A stateful primitive still refuses a render-prop child — that one is not a style and no
+    // runtime call can recover the parameter the template wants to read.
+    if (primitive.observesState === true && hasRenderPropChild(node))
+        return false;
+    const entries = new Map();
+    let splitStateStyle = false;
+    for (const attribute of attributes) {
+        const key = stringAt(attribute, 'name');
+        if (key === undefined)
+            return false;
+        const value = attributeValue(content, attribute);
+        if (value === undefined)
+            return false; // unreadable value shape — refuse the element
+        if (primitive.observesState === true && needsStateStyleSplit(attribute)) {
+            // Spread ONE call rather than emitting two: the author's expression is evaluated once, and a
+            // function literal allocates one closure instead of two.
+            entries.set(STATE_STYLE_SPREAD, `...${STATE_STYLE_LOCAL}(${value})`);
+            splitStateStyle = true;
+            continue;
+        }
+        entries.set(key, value);
+    }
+    applyAliases(entries, primitive.aliases);
+    applyDefaults(entries, primitive.defaults);
+    const intrinsic = resolveIntrinsic(primitive, attributes);
+    if (intrinsic === undefined)
+        return false; // dynamicIntrinsicChoice — keep the component
+    const start = numberAt(node, 'start');
+    const end = numberAt(node, 'end');
+    const tagEnd = openTagEnd(content, node, attributes);
+    if (start === undefined || end === undefined || tagEnd === undefined)
+        return false;
+    const bag = [...entries]
+        .map(([key, value]) => key === STATE_STYLE_SPREAD ? value : `${bagKey(key)}: ${value}`)
+        .join(', ');
+    const isSelfClosing = content.slice(tagEnd - 2, tagEnd) === '/>';
+    const open = `<${intrinsic} p={{${bag}}}${isSelfClosing ? ' />' : '>'}`;
+    edits.push({ start, end: tagEnd, text: open });
+    if (isSelfClosing)
+        return splitStateStyle;
+    // The children between the tags are left byte-for-byte alone; only the closing name changes.
+    const closing = `</${name}>`;
+    if (content.slice(end - closing.length, end) !== closing)
+        return splitStateStyle;
+    edits.push({
+        start: end - closing.length,
+        end,
+        text: `</${intrinsic}>`,
+    });
+    return splitStateStyle;
+}
+// Back-to-front, so an earlier edit's offsets stay valid — same as the sibling preprocessors.
+function applyEdits(content, edits) {
+    return [...edits]
+        .sort((left, right) => right.start - left.start)
+        .reduce((source, edit) => source.slice(0, edit.start) + edit.text + source.slice(edit.end), content);
+}
+// The helper import, placed immediately after the `@symbiote-native/svelte` import that made this
+// file lowerable at all. That statement is guaranteed to exist — lowering only fires on names
+// imported from the package — so no `<script>` block has to be created or parsed, and Svelte hoists
+// an instance-script import to module scope anyway.
+//
+// Returning undefined means the anchor could not be found, and the caller then emits the file
+// UNCHANGED rather than a lowered file whose helper is missing. Same asymmetry as every other
+// refusal here: doing nothing is always safe, emitting a half-wired file is not.
+function stateStyleImportEdit(content) {
+    // `matchAll`, never `exec`. PACKAGE_IMPORT is a module-level /g regex shared with
+    // `lowerableTagsIn`, and `exec` leaves `lastIndex` pointing past the match — which `matchAll`
+    // then SEEDS from on the next file, so the import is not found, the file is not lowered, and it
+    // happens only when more than one file runs. Cost an order-dependent test failure that passed in
+    // isolation. `matchAll` reads `lastIndex` but clones the regex, so it leaves nothing behind.
+    const [match] = [...content.matchAll(PACKAGE_IMPORT)];
+    if (match === undefined)
+        return undefined;
+    const afterImport = match.index + match[0].length;
+    const semicolon = content[afterImport] === ';' ? 1 : 0;
+    const at = afterImport + semicolon;
+    return {
+        start: at,
+        end: at,
+        text: `\nimport { resolveStateStyle as ${STATE_STYLE_LOCAL} } from '${STATE_STYLE_MODULE}';`,
+    };
+}
+export function lowerHostPrimitives() {
+    return {
+        markup({ content, filename }) {
+            const tags = lowerableTagsIn(content);
+            if (tags.size === 0)
+                return { code: content };
+            const ast = parse(content, { filename, modern: true });
+            const edits = [];
+            const fragment = isRecord(ast) ? ast.fragment : undefined;
+            const nodes = isRecord(fragment) && Array.isArray(fragment.nodes)
+                ? fragment.nodes
+                : [];
+            const needsStateStyleHelper = collectEdits(content, tags, nodes, edits);
+            if (edits.length === 0)
+                return { code: content };
+            if (needsStateStyleHelper) {
+                const injected = stateStyleImportEdit(content);
+                if (injected === undefined)
+                    return { code: content }; // cannot inject — refuse the file
+                edits.push(injected);
+            }
+            return { code: applyEdits(content, edits) };
+        },
+    };
+}

package/build/register.d.ts

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+export {};

package/build/register.js

@@ -0,0 +1,33 @@
+// Side-effect ONLY — this module exports nothing, and that is the whole design.
+//
+// The host-behavior registry has to know that `symbiote-pressable` carries a press machine before
+// any node of that tag is created, and a registration is exactly the shape Metro's
+// `inlineRequires` silently drops in RELEASE builds: it moves a `require` down to the first place
+// its binding is used as a VALUE, and a barrel's `export { X } from './x'` compiles to a lazy
+// getter. A module nobody names as a value therefore never evaluates — dev is perfect, release has
+// no behavior at all.
+//
+// Two shapes survive that, and only two. Deleting the indirection is unavailable here: the engine
+// cannot import from `@symbiote-native/components` because the dependency runs the other way, so
+// the registry is forced rather than chosen. That leaves a BARE side-effect import that is never
+// re-exported, the pattern `packages/slider/src/{react,vue,svelte,angular}/index.ts` already uses.
+// `index.ts` carries `import './register';` and must never carry `export * from './register'`, nor
+// sit beside a re-export of this same specifier — Babel merges two imports of one specifier into a
+// single dependency and the merged one stays lazy.
+import { registerImageBehavior, registerInputAccessoryViewBehavior, registerPressableBehavior, registerSwitchBehavior, registerTextInputBehavior, } from '@symbiote-native/components';
+registerPressableBehavior();
+// Only the LOWERED tags carry this — the wrapper renders `symbiote-text-input-managed` and
+// keeps running its own lifecycle. One owner per node; see `component-names/shared.ts`.
+registerTextInputBehavior();
+// Same reason as TextInput: the wrapper renders `symbiote-switch-managed` and runs its own
+// lastNativeReport/snap-back lifecycle, so the engine's copy attaches only to the bare tag.
+registerSwitchBehavior();
+// Image owns no runtime — its behavior is a prop FOLD and nothing else, and it is registered on the
+// same `symbiote-image` the wrapper already emits rather than on a `-managed` twin. That is safe
+// only because the mapping is idempotent, which `core/components/src/behaviors/image.test.ts`
+// asserts rather than assumes; a wrapper-built node simply folds a second time and nothing moves.
+registerImageBehavior();
+// Fold-only, and it shares the wrapper's tag for the same reason Image does: the mapping has no
+// aliasing at all, so a wrapper-built node folding a second time moves nothing.
+// `core/components/src/behaviors/input-accessory-view.test.ts` asserts that rather than assuming it.
+registerInputAccessoryViewBehavior();

package/build/state-style.d.ts

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+export { resolveStateStyle, type IPressStateArgument, type IResolvedStateStyle, } from '@symbiote-native/components/state-style';

package/build/state-style.js

@@ -0,0 +1,8 @@
+// Re-export only. The implementation is shared (`@symbiote-native/components/state-style`) because
+// two adapters had written byte-identical copies; this file exists so the code a transform EMITS
+// keeps importing from the adapter package the app already depends on, rather than reaching past it.
+//
+// Both sides are a SUBPATH, not a barrel, and deliberately: an adapter barrel re-exports the core
+// barrel wholesale, so a symbol placed there becomes public API in five packages at once — which is
+// what briefly happened to this one.
+export { resolveStateStyle, } from '@symbiote-native/components/state-style';

package/metro-svelte-transformer.cjs

@@ -35,7 +35,11 @@ const upstreamTransformer = resolveUpstreamTransformer();
 // svelte-check, the language server, Vite), while this file is `require()`d by Metro directly
 // and must stay pure CommonJS with no build step of its own, exactly like
 // metro-vue-transformer.cjs.
-const COMPILER_OPTIONS = { fragments: 'tree', css: 'external', generate: 'client' };
+const COMPILER_OPTIONS = {
+  fragments: 'tree',
+  css: 'external',
+  generate: 'client',
+};
 
 // The web-only-construct guard (svelte-adapter-dom-shim skill §7/§22) RUNS HERE, on every
 // `.svelte` Metro compiles — not just via svelte-check/the language server. `{@html}` compiles
@@ -50,8 +54,8 @@ const COMPILER_OPTIONS = { fragments: 'tree', css: 'external', generate: 'client
 // `require()` cannot pull an ESM/TS module, but `transform` is already async.
 let preprocessorPromise;
 function webOnlyConstructGuard() {
-  preprocessorPromise ??= import('@symbiote-native/svelte/preprocessor').then(mod =>
-    mod.forbidWebOnlyConstructs(),
+  preprocessorPromise ??= import('@symbiote-native/svelte/preprocessor').then(
+    mod => mod.forbidWebOnlyConstructs(),
   );
   return preprocessorPromise;
 }
@@ -63,8 +67,8 @@ function webOnlyConstructGuard() {
 // src/preprocessor/scoped-styles.ts for why Svelte's own `result.css` cannot be used instead.
 let scopedStylesPromise;
 function scopedStylesPreprocessor() {
-  scopedStylesPromise ??= import('@symbiote-native/svelte/scoped-styles').then(mod =>
-    mod.scopedStyles(),
+  scopedStylesPromise ??= import('@symbiote-native/svelte/scoped-styles').then(
+    mod => mod.scopedStyles(),
   );
   return scopedStylesPromise;
 }
@@ -75,11 +79,24 @@ function scopedStylesPreprocessor() {
 // renders as a forced line break on device. Loaded lazily for the same reason as the two above.
 let collapseTextWhitespacePromise;
 function collapseTextWhitespacePreprocessor() {
-  collapseTextWhitespacePromise ??= import('@symbiote-native/svelte/collapse-text-whitespace').then(
-    mod => mod.collapseTextWhitespace(),
-  );
+  collapseTextWhitespacePromise ??=
+    import('@symbiote-native/svelte/collapse-text-whitespace').then(mod =>
+      mod.collapseTextWhitespace(),
+    );
   return collapseTextWhitespacePromise;
 }
+
+// Lowers <View>/<Text> to their intrinsic tags so a primitive stops costing a Svelte component
+// boundary — which in Svelte is paid in ANCHOR NODES, 12 per benchmark row (see the file header).
+// Loaded lazily for the same reason as the three above.
+let lowerHostPrimitivesPromise;
+function lowerHostPrimitivesPreprocessor() {
+  lowerHostPrimitivesPromise ??=
+    import('@symbiote-native/svelte/lower-host-primitives').then(mod =>
+      mod.lowerHostPrimitives(),
+    );
+  return lowerHostPrimitivesPromise;
+}
 //
 // Svelte 5's compiler strips <script lang="ts"> types structurally, with no external type
 // resolution needed (unlike @vue/compiler-sfc's compileScript, which needs registerTS + a real
@@ -108,13 +125,19 @@ function compileSvelteFile(src, filename) {
 function stripTypeScript(src, filename) {
   const { outputText } = ts.transpileModule(src, {
     fileName: filename,
-    compilerOptions: { module: ts.ModuleKind.ESNext, target: ts.ScriptTarget.ESNext },
+    compilerOptions: {
+      module: ts.ModuleKind.ESNext,
+      target: ts.ScriptTarget.ESNext,
+    },
   });
   return outputText;
 }
 
 function compileSvelteModuleFile(src, filename) {
-  const { js } = compileModule(stripTypeScript(src, filename), { generate: 'client', filename });
+  const { js } = compileModule(stripTypeScript(src, filename), {
+    generate: 'client',
+    filename,
+  });
   return js.code;
 }
 
@@ -127,14 +150,22 @@ module.exports.transform = async function transform(params) {
   if (params.filename.endsWith('.svelte')) {
     // Throws with a message naming the RN alternative. Deliberately BEFORE compile(), so the
     // author sees the real diagnosis rather than a downstream symptom.
-    (await webOnlyConstructGuard()).markup({ content: params.src, filename: params.filename });
+    (await webOnlyConstructGuard()).markup({
+      content: params.src,
+      filename: params.filename,
+    });
     const stylePreprocessed = await (
       await scopedStylesPreprocessor()
     ).markup({ content: params.src, filename: params.filename });
     const preprocessed = await (
       await collapseTextWhitespacePreprocessor()
     ).markup({ content: stylePreprocessed.code, filename: params.filename });
-    const code = compileSvelteFile(preprocessed.code, params.filename);
+    // LAST, and after scopedStyles specifically — see svelte.config.js for why the order is
+    // load-bearing rather than stylistic.
+    const lowered = await (
+      await lowerHostPrimitivesPreprocessor()
+    ).markup({ content: preprocessed.code, filename: params.filename });
+    const code = compileSvelteFile(lowered.code, params.filename);
     // Re-label as .tsx so RN's transformer processes the module exactly like app source; Metro
     // tracks the real path separately. Matches metro-vue-transformer.cjs's identical trick.
     return upstreamTransformer.transform({
@@ -143,7 +174,10 @@ module.exports.transform = async function transform(params) {
       filename: params.filename + '.tsx',
     });
   }
-  if (params.filename.endsWith('.svelte.ts') || params.filename.endsWith('.svelte.js')) {
+  if (
+    params.filename.endsWith('.svelte.ts') ||
+    params.filename.endsWith('.svelte.js')
+  ) {
     const code = compileSvelteModuleFile(params.src, params.filename);
     return upstreamTransformer.transform({
       ...params,