The folder menu tests no longer expect "Empty folder" on a folder of
your own: emptying is offered on Trash and Spam only now. The Mountain
View list test expects the entry to read "Empty Trash".
A window snapped to half the screen (640-800 px) or a 1366x768 laptop
at 150 % (911 px) got the phone and tablet layout: bottom tab bar,
folders in a drawer, Settings as a phone list with a Back arrow. The
layout switched at the 64rem (1024 px) breakpoint.
Now the phone layout starts below 600 px. From 600 to 1024 px the app
is a compact desktop: app rail at the side, folder sidebar folded to
its icons (the existing collapsed state, opened per session with its
toggle), Settings with its two panes and a narrower page list. Below
840 px the split layout opens a message in the list's place, as the
focused layout does. This holds in the browser and the desktop app,
in the Pro shell (which now runs from 600 px) and under Mountain View.
- `hooks/use-media-query.ts`: classifyWidth, PHONE_BELOW 600,
FULL_DESKTOP 1024; the tablet class (`isTablet`) is gone, the store
has `isCompact` instead. Plugins still see "tablet" for it.
- `app/globals.css`: a `desk:` breakpoint at 37.5rem for the layout
classes, and a `tap:` variant for 44px rows on phones and touch
screens below 1024 px (was every window below 1024 px).
- Touch screens below 1024 px keep swiping list rows (was phones only).
- The boot skeletons, boot script, mail app, sidebar, reader, admin
shell and calendar, contacts and files follow the new widths.
Tests changed with the behaviour: the tablet cases in pro-gate,
mail-app-mv-composer-move, mail-app-compose-handoff,
mail-app-thread-expand-mark-read, mobile-tour-end and
thread-list-item-columns now run on a phone or a compact desktop, as
those widths no longer exist as a tablet. mail-app-short-window-tab-bar
is replaced by mail-app-compact-layout: a phone on its side is a
compact desktop with the rail at the side, so the short-window tab bar
rule is gone. Class and media-query assertions follow desk:/tap: and
37.5rem; the 32px-text test uses 1100 px, since 1440 px at 32px is now
a compact desktop.
Each row shows name, address and the Inbox's unread count; the server
host only shows for an account in trouble or when two accounts share
an address. "Set as default" reads "Open this account at start" and the
star says so on hover. "Manage accounts…" opens Settings > Account. The
sidebar button keeps the open account's name with its address under
it, instead of switching to the address when another account with the
same name is added (the rows still lead with the address then).
Changed assertions: the Mountain View test expected the server line to
be hidden (it is no longer drawn) and the default layout to show no
unread counts (it shows them now); the same-name test expected the
sidebar button to lead with the address.
Two sidebar tests asserted the old unread-count button (it filtered the
folder to unread without opening it, in a 24px target); they now check
that the count is plain text and opens the folder.
The default layout's switcher listed accounts without their unread, so an
existing test asserted that (account-switcher-mountain-view, 'unread-free');
it now expects each account's count. The idle-outside-Pro hook test now
uses one account, since a second connected account loads in every layout.
The timers used to delete everything an account kept, unsent mail included.
They now follow the refused-login rule: sign out and hide, the next sign-in
brings it back, otherwise it goes after 30 days. A login without "Remember
me" that ends with the browser, an admin wipe and a wipe from settings don't
change.
- `wipeOnRefusedLogin` is now `wipeOnForcedSignOut`, since it also covers the
limits. The server's `SESSION_TOO_OLD` goes the same way, as `session`.
- A refused account beside one that stays signed in shows in the switcher as
needing sign-in, with the count and the date, and gets one toast.
Existing tests changed because the rule did: the session timer tests expected
a plain `logoutAll`, and the auth store tests expected no hook at the session
limit.
Linus Rath
Jacob Zeitz