Extract a procedure that calls convert_pages() to process HTML files
into a function. It is used in both install/store.rs and
install/local_extension.rs, doing this avoids code duplication.
This commit:
1. Bump dep tauri_nspenel to v2.1
2. On macOS, our main window is not a window but panel. Previously, we
were using window.show() and window.hide() in show_coco() and
hide_coco(). In this commit, we switch from window.show/hide to
panel.show/hide
Co-authored-by: ayang <473033518@qq.com>
* chore: use a custom log directory
This commit changes our log dirctory from the one set by Tauri to
a custom one. It is mostly the same as Tauri’s one, except that
the "{bundleIdentifier}" will be "Coco AI" rather than the real
identifier.
We are doing this because our bundle ID ("rs.coco.app") ends with ".app", log
directory "/Users/xxx/Library/Logs/rs.coco.app" is mistakenly thought as an
application by Finder on macOS, making it inconvenient to open. We do not want
to change the bundle identifier. The data directory, which stores all the data, still
references it. So doing that will be a breaking change. Using a custom log
directory make more sense.
* fmt
Take the 'Spotify Control' extension as an example:
- Spotify Control
- Toggle Play/Pause
- Next Track
- Previous Track
Previously, these sub-extensions were only returned when the query string
matched them, and thus counterintuitively, searching for 'Spotify Control' would
not hit them.
This commit changes that behavior: when a main extension (of type Extension)
matches the query, all of its sub-extensions are now included in the results.
When the expression to evaluate contains only a number, the result is
guaranteed to be this number. In this case, we no longer evaluate the
expression as telling users that "x = x" is meaningless.
Found another case where the `NextDisplay` command does not work (I said
another because the bug that commit ca71f07f3a3cc[1] fixed was also found
by playing with the `NextDisplay` command). After debugging, the root cause
of the issue is that the macOS API `AXUIElementSetAttributeValue()` does
not work in the expected way.
> When I execute the `NextDisplay` command to move the focused window from
> a big display (2560x1440) to a small display (1440*900), the window size
> could be set to 1460.
I don't know why it does not work so the only thing we can do is to retry.
Luckily, retrying works, at least in my tests.
[1]: ca71f07f3a
This commit fixes the issue that when the current desktop contains more
than 1 windows, moving the focused window via `NextDesktop` and
`PreviousDesktop` won't work.
How? By adding 2 missing `sleep()` functions:
1. b91a18dbb8/Silica/Sources/SIWindow.m (L242)
2. b91a18dbb8/Silica/Sources/SIWindow.m (L249)
Also, this commit improves the implementation by resetting the mouse position.
`NextDesktop` and `PreviousDesktop` are implemented by emulating mouse and
keyboard events, draging the focused window and switching to the corresponding
desktop. To make a window draggable, we have to move the mouse to the window's
traffic light area. It is disturbing to not move the mouse back so this commit
implements it.
This commit fixes a bug that most Window Management extension commands
won't work if you:
1. operate the focused window from another display
2. and they are adjacent
To reproduce this:
say you have 2 displays
1. Put the focused window on a non-main display, maximize the window
2. Move the mourse to the main display, making it the active display
3. Launch Coco, then execute the `TopHalf` command
The focused window will be moved to the main display, while it should
stay in the non-main display.
The root cause of the issue is that the previous implementation of
`intersects()` didn't handle an edge case correctly, adjavent rectangles
should not be considered overlapping. This commit replaces the buggy
implementation with the `CGRectIntersectsRect()` function from macOS
core graphics library.
This commit introduces a new extension type View, which enables developers
to implement extensions with GUI. It is implemented using iframe, developers
can specify the path to the HTML file in the `Extension.page` field, then
Coco will load and render that page when the extension gets opened.
coco-api
We provide a TypeScript library [1] that will contain the APIs developers
need to make the experience better.
We start from file system APIs. Since the embedded HTML page will be loaded
by WebView, which has no access to the local file system, we provide APIs
to bridge that gap. Currently, `fs:read_dir()` is the only API we implemented, more
will come soon.
Permission
As View extensions run user-provided code, we introduce a permision
mechanism to sandbox the code. Developers must manually specify the
permission their extension needs in the "plugin.json" file, e,g.:
"permissions": {
"fs": [
{ "path": "/Users/foo/Downloads", "access": ["read", "write"] },
{ "path": "/Users/foo/Documents", "access": ["read"] }
],
"http": [
{ "host": "api.github.com" }
],
"api": ["fs:read_dir"]
}
Currently, both fs and api permissions are implemented. Permission checks
apply only to View extensions for now; Command extensions will support
them in the future.
[1]: https://github.com/infinilabs/coco-api
The file search extension relies on the OS's desktop search to work, and it
is possible that the desktop search indexer may not index the search paths
we specify.
This commit adds a hook that signals to the indexer and lets it index
the paths we need. This hook will be invoked when:
* initialing the extension
* enabling the extension
* upon every configuration change
to make our best effort to fix the issue.
* feat: extension Window Management for macOS
* release note
* revert frontend code changes
* new line char
* remove todo
* it is macos-only
* format code
* macos-only
* more conditional compilation
* correct field Document.icon