Keep parsed chat and tool detail content in sync with appearance token changes. Hide font-family controls on native, use One as the default syntax theme, add Swift highlighting, and give Nord a distinct light palette.
* Add appearance settings for theme, fonts, and syntax highlighting
New Appearance section in Settings to configure the app theme, UI and
mono font family + size, and a syntax-highlighting theme chosen
independently of light/dark. Font family fields default to empty and
show the active system stack as the placeholder; a live split-diff
preview reflects the choices as they change. The theme picker moves
here from General.
Preferences are client-only (AsyncStorage) and applied at runtime by
patching every registered Unistyles theme via
UnistylesRuntime.updateTheme, so existing StyleSheet consumers repaint
with no per-component preference reads and no useUnistyles. No
daemon/protocol change.
* Expand syntax themes and move the preview under the chooser
Replace the small fixed syntax-theme set with eight popular themes — GitHub,
Catppuccin, Dracula, Tokyo Night, One, Nord, Gruvbox, Solarized — built from a
compact per-theme role palette. The app theme and syntax theme stay separate;
the only coupling is the light/dark axis: a theme with both variants uses its
light palette on a light app and its dark palette on a dark app, while the code
frame (gutter, line numbers, background) keeps following the app theme. Default
is now GitHub (GitHub keeps its existing hand-tuned maps for an exact match).
Move the live preview directly under the syntax-theme chooser, drop the
"preview.ts" filename header, and use a clearer code snippet for it.
* Update settings e2e for the moved theme picker and Appearance section
The theme picker moved from General to the new Appearance section, so the
General-content assertion no longer finds "Theme" — point it at "Default send"
(which stays in General) and add Appearance to the e2e section map plus an
expectAppearanceContent check, and exercise the Appearance section in the
sidebar-navigation test.
* Render the appearance preview as a unified diff
Switch the live preview from side-by-side columns to a single unified diff:
unchanged context lines plus "-"/"+" rows for the change, matching how diffs
read elsewhere in the app. Same snippet, mono font, syntax colors, and live
code-font draft behavior.
* Fix code font size change shrinking all UI text
applyAppearance scaled the live (already-patched) theme ramp instead of the
authored FONT_SIZE ramp, so it was not idempotent: every appearance change
re-scaled the current sizes, compounding the whole-UI font scale. With any
non-default UI size, changing the code size — or any setting — shrank (or grew)
all app text, and it persisted into the theme. Build the ramp from the canonical
FONT_SIZE ramp each apply (code size still set absolutely), so applies are
idempotent and a code-size change never touches the UI ramp.
* Apply the interface font across the app on web
react-native-web stamps a default font onto every text element, so the interface
font only reached the few components that set a font explicitly. Inject one rule
that points all text at a CSS variable (updated live as the setting changes),
with high specificity (1,2,0) so it deterministically beats RN-web's base font
and Unistyles' generated classes — no stylesheet-order fragility. Code, diff, and
monospace surfaces carry a `data-pmono` marker (and their subtrees are excluded),
so they keep their code font.
Web-only: React Native has no global font cascade, so native still applies the UI
font only where components opt in. Inline `code` within chat prose is a known
minor gap (its render paths aren't tagged yet).
* Keep preview code in the code font
* Apply code font settings to terminals
* Fix settings host picker import after rebase
* Format terminal webview bundle
The model picker search input rendered text in the light-theme
foreground color on a dark surface, leaving typed characters invisible.
@gorhom/bottom-sheet mounts header subtrees before the sheet is visible
and keeps them mounted across theme changes, so any color read from
StyleSheet.create((theme) => ...) at the caller goes stale. Move text
color and placeholder color into AdaptiveTextInput itself via
withUnistyles, with the leaf's color appended last so callers cannot
re-introduce a stale read. Drop the now-redundant placeholderTextColor
props at the header search call sites.
Also ban useUnistyles() in docs/unistyles.md. The hook subscribes to
every runtime change and forces a re-render each cycle; new code uses
withUnistyles or StyleSheet.create instead.
* docs: rename to lowercase + drop leftover plans
Rename docs in docs/ to lowercase kebab-case for consistency and update
all references in CLAUDE.md, CONTRIBUTING.md, CHANGELOG.md,
packages/server/CLAUDE.md, and inter-doc links.
Drop two leftover design plan docs:
- docs/ATTACHMENT_BASED_REVIEW_CONTEXT_PLAN.md
- docs/plan-approval-normalization.md
* docs: drop stale uppercase entries from case-insensitive rename
* feat(website): power /docs from public-docs/ markdown tree
Move website docs out of TSX route components and into a root-level
public-docs/ directory of plain markdown files with frontmatter
(title, description, nav, order).
- Add packages/website/src/docs.ts loader using import.meta.glob with
?raw to compile the markdown into the bundle at build time.
- Replace the 9 hand-written docs/*.tsx routes with a single $.tsx
catch-all that renders any slug via react-markdown.
- Drive the docs sidebar nav from frontmatter order/nav.
- Auto-discover docs routes in vite.config.ts so the sitemap stays in
sync without manual edits.
* fix(website): bind dev server to 0.0.0.0 so port collisions trigger fallback
`host: "127.0.0.1"` (or unset) lets macOS coexist with another process
holding an IPv6 dual-stack `*:8082` socket, so Vite never sees
EADDRINUSE and silently binds alongside it. Forcing IPv4 wildcard
makes the conflict real, and Vite's default `strictPort: false`
falls through to the next free port.
* fix(website): restore docs page styling after markdown migration
Add a .docs-prose class that mirrors the styling the original
docs/*.tsx components hand-rolled (h1/h2/h3 sizes, paragraph/list
spacing, link colors, code blocks, callout-style blockquotes).
ReactMarkdown was emitting unstyled HTML because the previous
wrapper class only had inline-code rules — headings and code
blocks fell back to user-agent defaults.
Mohamed Boudra