deck-plugin-sdk 1.11.1 → 1.12.1

package/types/core/workspaces/terminals.d.ts

@@ -0,0 +1,252 @@
+// GENERATED by sdk/gen-types.mjs from Deck's source — do not edit.
+import { Terminal } from "@xterm/xterm";
+import { FitAddon } from "@xterm/addon-fit";
+import { LayoutWorkspace } from "./layout";
+export { publishLayout, getLayout, loadLayoutOnce, mutateLayout, useLayout, activeWorkspaceCwd, switchWorkspace, workspaceByCwd, paneCwd, paneLabel, paneLocation, termSpawn, termWrite, termResize, termKill, termList, termSweepScrollback, termScrollback, leafIds, splitLeaf, setLeafLabel, setLeafView, closeLeaf, findLeaf, insertBeside, moveLeaf, openTabInWorkspace } from "./layout";
+export type { SplitDir, LayoutNode, LayoutTab, LayoutWorkspace, FloatBounds, Layout, DropSide } from "./layout";
+export { ZONE_BOARD, zoneAt, zones, zoneOf, zoneToward, moveZone, reorderTab, GROUP_COLORS, addToGroup, leaveGroup, moveGroup, toggleGroupFold, ungroup, setGroup, openActiveGroup, pruneGroups, moveTabToZone, addTabToZone, reopenTab, showActiveTab, nextActiveAfterClose, setTabWindow, mergeWindow, dockWindow, nextZoneSpot, zoneBoardFull } from "./zones";
+export type { Zone, TabGroup } from "./zones";
+/** The cap, so Settings can state the real number rather than repeating a literal. */
+export declare const webglLimit: () => number;
+export interface TermOutput {
+    id: string;
+    data: string;
+}
+export interface TermExit {
+    id: string;
+}
+/**
+ * Go to a pane: switch to its workspace and tab, then focus it. The pane only mounts once
+ * Terminals has rendered the newly-selected tab, so the focus is retried across a few frames.
+ */
+export declare function revealPane(paneId: string): boolean;
+/** Give a pane real keyboard focus. No-op if it isn't mounted yet — the caller retries. */
+export declare function focusPane(paneId: string): boolean;
+/**
+ * `agent`: asked for over the control API (an agent), not from Deck's own palette. Then a new
+ * terminal tab or project is added without switching to it (Settings → Where things open,
+ * agentTerminals), its shell started at once (spawnUnseen): a pane starts its shell when it is
+ * first drawn, and the agent's next command goes to that shell.
+ */
+export declare function applyDtCommand(op: string, args: Record<string, unknown>, agent?: boolean): string | void;
+/** Close the pane `pane`: its whole tab when it is the tab's only pane, as an agent's page is. */
+export declare function closePaneTab(pane: string): void;
+interface Instance {
+    term: Terminal;
+    fit: FitAddon;
+    opened: boolean;
+    spawned: boolean;
+    exited: boolean;
+    lastCols: number;
+    lastRows: number;
+}
+/** Re-apply the terminal look to every live pane. Called when the settings change, so an open
+ *  terminal restyles in place instead of only new ones picking it up. A font change alters the
+ *  cell size, so each pane is refit and its PTY told the new grid — otherwise the shell keeps
+ *  drawing to the old column count. */
+export declare function applyTerminalLook(): void;
+export declare function useAgentPanesVersion(): number;
+/**
+ * How many of a workspace's panes have a shell right now.
+ *
+ * A pane spawns lazily and is killed by a suspend, so the layout says nothing about whether
+ * anything is running in it. This is what distinguishes a workspace worth suspending from one
+ * already asleep.
+ */
+export declare function workspaceShellCount(ws: LayoutWorkspace): number;
+/** A workspace is "active" if any of its panes has a LIVE claude agent (not just a shell). */
+export declare function isWorkspaceActive(ws: LayoutWorkspace): boolean;
+/**
+ * Mark a pane as running an agent right now, without waiting for the sweep.
+ *
+ * agentPanes is refreshed from Rust every 10s, which is the right cadence for noticing an agent
+ * that EXITED but far too slow for one we just started ourselves — the menu would keep offering
+ * to start a second one for most of a minute. The next sweep confirms it, or clears it if the
+ * command never took.
+ */
+export declare function markAgentStarted(paneId: string): void;
+/** Does this pane have a LIVE claude agent? Used to decide whether closing needs confirming. */
+export declare function paneHasAgent(paneId: string): boolean;
+/** Move a workspace to a new index (drag-reorder). Order is what Ctrl+1..9 indexes into. */
+export declare function moveWorkspace(id: string, toIndex: number): void;
+/**
+ * Ctrl+click a file path in terminal output to open it in this workspace's editor.
+ *
+ * Registered per attach because resolving a relative path needs the pane's cwd, which is what
+ * attach is given. The instance outlives its DOM, so the previous provider is disposed first
+ * rather than stacking a second one on every re-attach. The matching itself lives in shellpath
+ * (no xterm import), where it is exercised by shellpath.check.mjs.
+ *
+ * Only a path that actually exists is offered as a link. Matching the shape of a path is not the
+ * same as having one: output wraps mid-path at the edge of a narrow pane, a relative path resolves
+ * against the cwd the pane spawned with rather than the one it is in now, and ordinary prose
+ * contains slashes ("feature/foo", "and/or"). All three produce a link that opens nothing, so the
+ * check is on existence rather than on any single one of those causes.
+ *
+ * provideLinks is callback-shaped so a provider may answer asynchronously. xterm asks only about
+ * the row under the cursor and caches the answer until the buffer changes, so this is a few small
+ * IPC calls on hover, not one per line of output.
+ *
+ * ponytail: fsSize, because it already exists and needs no Rust change. A directory reports 0 on
+ * Windows, so this rejects those too — which is right, the editor cannot open one. The cost is
+ * that a genuinely empty file is not clickable; a dedicated fs_is_file is not worth that case.
+ */
+/**
+ * The last lines a pane has on screen, as plain text.
+ *
+ * For drawing a pane somewhere it cannot actually be mounted — the zone overview. An xterm has
+ * ONE element and `attach` moves it into whichever host mounted last, so a second live copy is
+ * not possible: rendering real panes in the overview would pull every terminal out of the zone
+ * being looked at. Reading the buffer sidesteps that entirely.
+ *
+ * Empty for a pane that has not spawned yet, which is the honest answer — there is nothing in it.
+ */
+export declare function paneLines(id: string, max?: number): string[];
+/**
+ * Open a file in Deck the way its file tree does: in the plugin that opens its type (a .pdf in the
+ * PDF plugin), otherwise in this workspace's Editor, at `line` when given.
+ */
+export declare function openFile(path: string, line?: number): void;
+/** Open a file in this workspace's Editor, whatever opens its type elsewhere (Open with › Editor). */
+export declare function openInEditor(path: string, line?: number): void;
+export declare function getInstance(id: string): Instance;
+/**
+ * Wrap pasted text in bracketed-paste markers, so the receiving app can tell one paste from
+ * typing — and, more importantly, from a paste that arrives in pieces.
+ *
+ * ConPTY takes about 1KB per input write. A 4KB paste is handed to write_all whole, and
+ * Windows still delivers it to the shell in 1KB fragments with gaps between them. An app that
+ * decides "paste or typing?" on timing then sees four separate pastes: pasting a long command
+ * into Claude Code split it into five messages, each cut mid-line at a 1024-byte boundary.
+ * Nothing was lost — only the boundaries were wrong.
+ *
+ * The markers put the boundaries in the CONTENT, where fragmentation cannot move them: the
+ * reader reassembles on ESC[200~ / ESC[201~ rather than on when the bytes happened to land.
+ *
+ * Chunking the write instead would not fix this. The fragmentation is ConPTY's, below us, and
+ * smaller writes would only add more seams.
+ */
+export declare function bracketPaste(text: string, bracketed: boolean): string;
+/** Whether a terminal has text selected, for its right-click menu's Copy. */
+export declare const hasSelection: (id: string) => boolean;
+/**
+ * Copy a terminal's selection, then clear it: with the selection kept, the next Ctrl+C copied
+ * again instead of interrupting the program, until something was clicked.
+ */
+export declare function copyFrom(id: string): void;
+/**
+ * A paste's line breaks as the Enter key sends them. Text copied on Windows carries CRLF, and
+ * written raw each line arrived as Enter plus a stray line feed. xterm's own paste does this
+ * conversion; Deck writes pastes itself, so it does it here.
+ */
+export declare const pasteText: (text: string) => string;
+/**
+ * A pasted line break that will run a command: one ending a line, outside a bracketed paste.
+ * The shell (PowerShell, cmd) takes each as Enter, so pasting two lines ran the first at once.
+ */
+export declare const runsLines: (text: string, bracketed: boolean) => boolean;
+/**
+ * Paste text into a terminal: line breaks as Enter, bracketed when the app asked for it, and
+ * when it would run lines in a shell that cannot tell a paste from typing, asked first, the way
+ * Windows Terminal asks. Focus goes back to the terminal afterwards, as a menu click takes it.
+ */
+export declare function pasteTextInto(id: string, text: string): Promise<void>;
+/** Paste the clipboard into a terminal, from its right-click menu (no key event to read). */
+export declare function pasteInto(id: string): Promise<void>;
+export declare function attach(id: string, el: HTMLElement, cwd: string): () => void;
+export declare function queueInput(paneId: string, text: string): void;
+/**
+ * Type into a pane whether or not its shell exists yet.
+ *
+ * queueInput alone is only right for a pane being CREATED — the queue is drained by the spawn, so
+ * on a pane that is already running the text would sit there forever. Anything typing into a pane
+ * the user picked (the agent launcher) has to handle both.
+ */
+export declare function sendInput(paneId: string, text: string): void;
+/** The command that resumes an agent's session, or undefined for a kind Deck cannot resume. */
+export declare const resumeCommand: (kind: string, session: string) => string;
+/**
+ * The agent session each of these panes holds, read fresh from the sweep's file (the map cached at
+ * startup misses an agent started since): for a closed tab to resume it when reopened. Read before
+ * the next sweep, which drops a pane gone from the layout.
+ */
+export declare function agentSessions(ids: string[]): Promise<Record<string, {
+    kind: string;
+    session: string;
+}>>;
+/**
+ * What is running in these panes besides their shells, for a close to ask about: the programs the
+ * sweep saw in each (state/term-procs), or "an agent" for one it has not listed yet. Only panes
+ * with a shell count; a view pane loses nothing by closing.
+ *
+ * ponytail: term-procs is up to 10s old (the sweep's interval), so a program started just before
+ * the close is missed. A term_busy command taking its own snapshot (pane_pids + sweep_procs) would
+ * not be.
+ */
+export declare function runningIn(ids: string[]): Promise<string[]>;
+/**
+ * Size a pane's PTY, and every view of it, to the SMALLER of those views.
+ *
+ * The single sizing authority. A PTY has one column count, so a pinned pane's two views cannot
+ * each own their own size — and when they tried, each view's resize re-fired the other's
+ * ResizeObserver, which resized back. Two term_resize calls per cycle, each a full ConPTY screen
+ * repaint written into both xterms: that ping-pong was the lag.
+ *
+ * proposeDimensions(), never fit(): fit() RESIZES as a side effect, which changes the host's
+ * layout and re-fires the observer that called us. Measuring first and resizing once — only when
+ * the size actually differs — means the observer's next pass finds nothing to do and it settles.
+ */
+/**
+ * The terminals drawn in `doc` take its window's scale again: its window moved onto a monitor of
+ * other scaling (a floating window reopened where it was, or dragged there). The same hand-over
+ * as a move between windows (see attach).
+ */
+export declare function rebindTerminals(doc: Document): void;
+export declare function refit(id: string): void;
+/**
+ * Clear the screen, the way the shell expects.
+ *
+ * NOT xterm's term.clear(): that drops the scrollback behind xterm's back while ConPTY still
+ * thinks the cursor sits where it was, so PowerShell redraws its prompt at a stale row and
+ * typing appears mid-screen with no prompt. Sending Ctrl+L (\x0c) instead lets the program
+ * owning the pane do the clearing — PSReadLine clears and reprints its prompt, and a TUI
+ * (Claude, vim) treats it as a repaint. Terminal and shell stay in agreement either way.
+ */
+export declare function clearPane(id: string): void;
+/**
+ * Stop the claude or codex in a pane: asked with Ctrl+C, so it tidies up and prints how to resume,
+ * and killed only if it stays (agent_stop in mem.rs), in which case its leftover modes are cleared.
+ */
+export declare function stopPaneAgent(id: string): Promise<void>;
+/**
+ * Turn off what a killed program left on in the pane's xterm: mouse reporting, focus events,
+ * bracketed paste, a hidden cursor. A program that exits turns these off itself; one killed
+ * never does, so every mouse move after it is typed into the shell. Only xterm is told (not the
+ * PTY), and unlike `term.reset()` the screen and scrollback stay.
+ */
+export declare function resetPaneModes(id: string): void;
+/**
+ * Kill the pane's shell and start a fresh one in the same xterm, keeping the pane id (so the
+ * layout, name and split position survive). Claude is NOT re-resumed: `agentResumed` already
+ * holds this id from the first spawn, and a restart is a request for a clean shell.
+ */
+export declare function restartPane(id: string, cwd: string): Promise<void>;
+/**
+ * Kill every shell in a workspace, keeping its layout.
+ *
+ * The same thing a Deck restart does to a workspace you have not opened, done on demand: the
+ * panes, splits and zones stay exactly as they are, and each one spawns again — resuming its
+ * Claude session — the next time it is attached. What it buys is memory: an xterm buffer, a
+ * WebGL context, a ConPTY and a shell per pane, for a project you are not using right now.
+ *
+ * What does NOT come back is anything the shell was running that Deck did not start: a dev
+ * server or a `flutter run` is killed, and nothing recorded the command to type again. Only a
+ * Claude session is resumable, because its uuid is the one thing that gets written down.
+ *
+ * Returns how many shells were actually killed.
+ */
+export declare function suspendWorkspace(wsId: string): Promise<number>;
+export declare function destroy(id: string): void;
+export declare function usePinnedPanes(): string[];
+export declare const isPinned: (id: string) => boolean;
+export declare function togglePin(id: string): void;

package/types/core/workspaces/zones.d.ts

@@ -0,0 +1,215 @@
+// GENERATED by sdk/gen-types.mjs from Deck's source — do not edit.
+import { LayoutTab, LayoutWorkspace, Layout } from "./layout";
+/**
+ * How many columns the zone board has. Here rather than only in the UI because the fallback
+ * placement below has to agree with what the overview can draw.
+ */
+export declare const ZONE_BOARD = 3;
+/**
+ * Every tab's cell on the canvas.
+ *
+ * Placed tabs claim their stored coordinates first; unplaced ones then fill the free cells in
+ * reading order. Two consequences, both load-bearing:
+ *
+ * - A layout written before zones existed has no coordinates at all, so tab i lands on cell i —
+ *   the first row, left to right, then the next — without anything on disk being rewritten.
+ * - An unplaced tab never lands on a cell a placed tab already holds. Tabs that share a cell ARE
+ *   one zone, so a tab created without a position (the pinboard, an agent over MCP) must not
+ *   silently join whichever zone happens to sit at its list index. Before zones held several
+ *   tabs that collision only drew two zones on top of each other; now it would merge them.
+ */
+export declare function zoneCells(tabs: readonly LayoutTab[], cols: number): Map<string, {
+    x: number;
+    y: number;
+}>;
+/** Where a tab sits on the canvas — which is to say, which zone it belongs to. */
+export declare function zoneAt(tabs: readonly LayoutTab[], id: string, cols?: number): {
+    x: number;
+    y: number;
+};
+/** One zone: a cell, the tabs in it in list order, and the one it shows. */
+export interface Zone {
+    x: number;
+    y: number;
+    tabs: LayoutTab[];
+    front: LayoutTab;
+}
+/**
+ * The tabs grouped into zones, one per occupied cell, in the order each cell first appears.
+ *
+ * The front tab is the one not marked `hidden` — the last one shown there, which is what makes a
+ * zone open on the tab you left it on. A cell whose tabs are ALL hidden (its front was closed
+ * from outside, by an agent) shows its first, rather than nothing.
+ */
+export declare function zones(tabs: readonly LayoutTab[], cols?: number): Zone[];
+/** The zone holding a tab. */
+export declare function zoneOf(tabs: readonly LayoutTab[], id: string): Zone | undefined;
+/**
+ * The zone to move to from `id` going `dir`, as the tab it would show, or null when there is
+ * none that way.
+ *
+ * Nearest in a straight line: same row for left/right, same column for up/down, smallest step.
+ * No wrapping — running out of canvas should feel like an edge, not teleport you across it.
+ */
+export declare function zoneToward(tabs: readonly LayoutTab[], id: string, dir: "left" | "right" | "up" | "down"): LayoutTab | null;
+/**
+ * Every tab with explicit coordinates, at the cell it already appeared in.
+ *
+ * Needed before writing any coordinate: an unplaced tab's position depends on what else is
+ * placed, so placing one tab can move another that was relying on the fallback.
+ */
+export declare function placeAll(tabs: readonly LayoutTab[]): LayoutTab[];
+/**
+ * Put a zone at a spot on the canvas, swapping with whatever is already there.
+ *
+ * Every tab in the zone moves, since the zone IS the tabs sharing a cell — moving only the one
+ * named would split it in two.
+ *
+ * Swap rather than push-and-shuffle: a zone you did not touch should not move because another
+ * one arrived next to it, and with sparse coordinates there is no row to shuffle along anyway.
+ */
+export declare function moveZone(tabs: readonly LayoutTab[], id: string, to: {
+    x: number;
+    y: number;
+}): LayoutTab[];
+/**
+ * Move a tab to just before or after another — the order a zone's strip shows its tabs in, which
+ * is their order in the list.
+ *
+ * Every tab's cell is pinned first (placeAll): a tab with no stored position takes its cell from
+ * its index, so reordering the list could otherwise move a zone you never touched.
+ */
+export declare function reorderTab(tabs: readonly LayoutTab[], srcId: string, overId: string, after: boolean, 
+/** A drag in the strip says which group the tab ends up in: the one of the tab it is held over
+ *  (null: none, held over a tab outside any group or over a group's chip). Left out, the tabs
+ *  either side decide (settleGroup). */
+group?: string | null): LayoutTab[];
+/**
+ * A tab group's tabs sit together in their zone's row: a tab dropped between two of one group's
+ * tabs joins it, and one moved away from every other tab of its own group leaves it. Next to one
+ * of its group's tabs (at either end) it stays.
+ */
+export declare function settleGroup(tabs: LayoutTab[], id: string): LayoutTab[];
+/** A tab group: its tabs carry its id. Its colour is an index into GROUP_COLORS. */
+export interface TabGroup {
+    id: string;
+    name: string;
+    color: number;
+    folded?: boolean;
+}
+/** Chrome's group colours, tuned for Deck's dark surfaces. */
+export declare const GROUP_COLORS: string[];
+/** Move a tab to just after the last other tab of `group` in its zone, if it has any there. */
+export declare function besideGroup(tabs: readonly LayoutTab[], id: string, group: string): LayoutTab[];
+/**
+ * Put a tab in a group: `groupId`, or a new one in the next colour not yet used (its id is
+ * returned, so its editor can open). The tab moves next to the group's other tabs.
+ */
+export declare function addToGroup(w: LayoutWorkspace, tabId: string, groupId?: string): {
+    w: LayoutWorkspace;
+    groupId: string;
+};
+/** Take a tab out of its group, to just after the group's tabs. */
+export declare function leaveGroup(w: LayoutWorkspace, tabId: string): LayoutWorkspace;
+/**
+ * Move a whole group, its tabs in their order, to just before or after `overId`. Over another
+ * group's tab it goes before or after that group as a whole, never into the middle of it.
+ */
+export declare function moveGroup(tabs: readonly LayoutTab[], groupId: string, overId: string, after: boolean): LayoutTab[];
+/**
+ * Fold a group, or open it. A group holding the tab its zone shows is not folded over it: the
+ * zone moves to the nearest tab outside the group that is not itself folded away (after the group
+ * first, then before it). With none, `makeTab` gives a new tab for the zone to open on; without
+ * it, the group stays open.
+ */
+export declare function toggleGroupFold(w: LayoutWorkspace, groupId: string, makeTab?: () => LayoutTab): LayoutWorkspace;
+/** The group goes; its tabs stay where they are. */
+export declare function ungroup(w: LayoutWorkspace, groupId: string): LayoutWorkspace;
+/** Change a group's name, colour or fold. */
+export declare function setGroup(w: LayoutWorkspace, groupId: string, patch: Partial<Omit<TabGroup, "id">>): LayoutWorkspace;
+/**
+ * The open tab is never folded away: however it came to be open (the tab beside a closed one, the
+ * switcher, a shortcut, an agent's notification), a folded group holding it opens.
+ */
+export declare function openActiveGroup(w: LayoutWorkspace): LayoutWorkspace;
+/** A group with no tabs left goes (its last tab closed, moved to another zone, taken out). */
+export declare function pruneGroups(w: LayoutWorkspace): LayoutWorkspace;
+/**
+ * Move one tab to another zone's cell — joining the zone there as the tab it shows, or making a
+ * new zone in an empty cell. The zone it left keeps its other tabs.
+ */
+export declare function moveTabToZone(tabs: readonly LayoutTab[], tabId: string, to: {
+    x: number;
+    y: number;
+}): LayoutTab[];
+/**
+ * Add a tab to the zone holding `besideId`, as the tab it shows.
+ *
+ * The others there are marked hidden here rather than left to the active-tab normaliser, so the
+ * result is right even for a zone that is not the active one.
+ */
+export declare function addTabToZone(tabs: readonly LayoutTab[], besideId: string, tab: LayoutTab): LayoutTab[];
+/**
+ * A closed tab put back in workspace `w` (core/workspaces/closedtabs.ts): in front in the zone you are in,
+ * with new ids for the tab and its panes, since the old panes' shells and state are gone. Out of
+ * any group and any window it was in. Returns the workspace and each old pane's new id.
+ */
+export declare function reopenTab(w: LayoutWorkspace, tab: LayoutTab, fresh?: () => string): {
+    w: LayoutWorkspace;
+    ids: Record<string, string>;
+};
+/**
+ * Make a workspace's active tab the one its zone shows.
+ *
+ * Run on every layout write (mutateLayout), so whatever made a tab active — a click in the
+ * strip, the compass, an agent notification jumping to a pane in a tab behind another — the
+ * zone ends up showing it, and remembers it next time. One place rather than every caller that
+ * sets activeTab, of which there are many and will be more.
+ */
+export declare function showActiveTab(w: LayoutWorkspace): LayoutWorkspace;
+/**
+ * Which tab becomes active when `closing` goes: the one beside it in the same zone (the next, or
+ * the one before when it was last), as a browser does, so closing a tab neither throws you out of
+ * the zone nor back to its first tab; otherwise the first zone left.
+ */
+export declare function nextActiveAfterClose(tabs: readonly LayoutTab[], closing: string): string | undefined;
+/**
+ * Tear a tab off into window `win`, or (`win` undefined) dock it back. A workspace always keeps
+ * one docked tab: floating its last one leaves a fresh terminal behind, as the main window has
+ * to show something. Tearing off the active tab makes its neighbour active.
+ */
+export declare function setTabWindow(w: LayoutWorkspace, tabId: string, win: string | undefined, keepGroup?: boolean): LayoutWorkspace;
+/**
+ * Merge floating window `from`'s tabs into another window: floating window `into`, or (`into`
+ * null) the main window, into the active zone of the project it shows. They go in behind the tab
+ * that window shows, which stays shown: a tab dropped somewhere does not take you away from the one
+ * you were on. The tabs move between projects when the window they land in shows another one's,
+ * since a window holds one project's tabs.
+ */
+export declare function mergeWindow(l: Layout, from: string, into: string | null): Layout;
+/**
+ * Close floating window `id` into the main window: its tabs go back to their zones, each behind the
+ * tab its zone shows, so closing a window does not take you away from the tab you are on. With
+ * `discard` (its X, Alt+F4), the tabs Deck opened into it (`transient`) close instead; the caller
+ * destroys their panes.
+ */
+export declare function dockWindow(l: Layout, id: string, discard?: boolean): Layout;
+/** The first free spot on the top row, for a zone created without a position of its own. */
+export declare function nextZoneSpot(tabs: readonly LayoutTab[], cols?: number, rows?: number): {
+    x: number;
+    y: number;
+};
+/**
+ * Is there nowhere left to put a zone?
+ *
+ * Counts zones, not tabs: a zone can hold several tabs and still take one cell.
+ *
+ * The board is a fixed 3x3 — deliberately, so the overview and the Ctrl+Alt compass are always
+ * the same nine cells. A tenth zone has no spot: it drew off the edge of the overview and the
+ * compass could not reach it, so it existed but could not be seen or switched to.
+ *
+ * Checked by every caller that creates one, rather than inside nextZoneSpot, because refusing
+ * and reporting why is the caller's job — the keyboard shortcut says so in a toast, and the
+ * layout op tells the agent that asked.
+ */
+export declare function zoneBoardFull(tabs: readonly LayoutTab[], cols?: number, rows?: number): boolean;

package/types/modules/editor/MonacoHosts.d.ts

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 // GENERATED by sdk/gen-types.mjs from Deck's source — do not edit.
-import { monaco } from "../../core/monaco";
-import { type EditorSettings } from "../../core/editorsettings";
-import type { DirtyRange } from "./hunks";
+import { monaco } from "../../core/editor/monaco";
+import { type EditorSettings } from "../../core/editor/editorsettings";
+import type { DirtyRange } from "./git/hunks";
 declare function MonacoEditorInner({ path, rel, value, onChange, onSave, gotoLine, gotoCol, gotoNonce, highlight, dirty, settings, onEditor, clean, onStageChange, onUnstageChange, onReadBase }: {
     path: string;
     rel?: string | null;

package/types/modules/editor/{DiffPeek.d.ts → git/DiffPeek.d.ts}

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 // GENERATED by sdk/gen-types.mjs from Deck's source — do not edit.
 import { type RefObject } from "react";
-import { monaco } from "../../core/monaco";
+import { monaco } from "../../../core/editor/monaco";
 import { type DirtyRange } from "./hunks";
 /**
  * The peek, for the editor in `edRef` showing `path` with the gutter's `ranges`. Returns what to

package/types/modules/editor/models.d.ts

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 // GENERATED by sdk/gen-types.mjs from Deck's source — do not edit.
-import { monaco } from "../../core/monaco";
+import { monaco } from "../../core/editor/monaco";
 export declare const viewStates: Map<string, monaco.editor.ICodeEditorViewState | null>;
 /**
  * An untitled buffer (Ctrl+N): `untitled:Untitled-N`. It has no file behind it, so its model gets

package/types/modules/editor/{tree.d.ts → tree/tree.d.ts}

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 // GENERATED by sdk/gen-types.mjs from Deck's source — do not edit.
-import type { GitStatusRow } from "../../core/bridge";
+import type { GitStatusRow } from "../../../core/bridge";
 /** Last path segment, trailing separators ignored. */
 export declare const baseName: (p: string) => string;
 /** Windows paths use both separators; normalize to "/" for comparison and display. */