routes/document_routes.py imports UPLOAD_DIR from src.constants in 8
separate function bodies but never uses it (pyflakes: 'imported but
unused' ×8). Drop the dead imports — no behaviour change.
.github/workflows/ci.yml runs on push to main + PRs:
- python-syntax: compileall over app.py + core/routes/src/services/scripts/tests
- node-syntax: node --check on our JS (static/app.js + static/js)
- python-tests: pip install + pytest (continue-on-error for now)
Hardening: least-privilege `permissions: contents: read`, a `concurrency`
group that cancels superseded runs, and actions pinned to commit SHAs
(version in a comment) instead of mutable tags.
routes/calendar_routes.py imports several names it never uses (pyflakes):
typing.Tuple, dateutil.rrule.{rruleset,DAILY,WEEKLY,MONTHLY,YEARLY}, and
auth_helpers.get_current_user. Drop them (the whole DAILY/WEEKLY/MONTHLY/
YEARLY line goes; rrulestr and require_user are kept). No behaviour change.
Docking a modal to a window edge pushes the chat aside (body padding via
right-dock-active + --right-dock-w). Three problems on close/reopen:
1. Chat stayed offset after closing a docked modal. The close-watcher only
reacted to the `.hidden` class or DOM removal, but the draggable modals
(calendar, plan, workspace, document, …) close via inline `display:none`.
Watch the `style` attribute too and treat `display:none` as closed.
2. Reopening a previously-docked singleton modal floated it off to the side,
overlapping the chat. The reused element kept its docked inline geometry.
Clear the content's inline position/size on close so it reopens at its CSS
default (centered).
3. Undock wasn't animated. The transition lived on `.right/left-dock-active`,
so removing the class dropped the transition with it and padding snapped to
0. Move the transition to the base `body` so the push animates both ways.
Files: static/js/modalSnap.js, static/style.css.
Checks: node --check static/js/modalSnap.js; verified in-browser (dock → close
→ chat animates back; reopen → centered, no overlap).
* Accessibility: ARIA labels and toggle states
Screen readers couldn't name several icon-only controls or tell whether the
tool toggles were on. This adds accessible names and exposes toggle state,
with no behavior or layout change.
- Icon-only buttons get aria-label: web/shell tool toggles, the "more tools"
overflow button (+ aria-haspopup), and the color-reset buttons.
- Unlabeled inputs/selects get aria-label: memory + skills search, model-picker
search, memory sort, theme font/density selects, and the new-memory / skill
(title, when-to-use, how, tags) fields, which only had a visual floating label.
- Toggle state via aria-pressed, kept in sync at the existing .active write
sites: web/shell toggles (setupToggle) and the Agent/Chat mode buttons
(initModeToggle). Static aria-pressed added in the markup so the attribute
exists before JS runs.
Scope: first slice of the ROADMAP accessibility pass. Focus-visible/contrast,
reduced-motion, and modal dialog roles/focus-trap are left for follow-ups.
Checks: node --check static/app.js. No Python touched.
* Accessibility: mark chat log busy while streaming
The chat log is an aria-live="polite" region, so streaming a response
token-by-token made screen readers announce every partial update — noisy and
unreadable. Set aria-busy="true" on #chat-history while a response streams and
back to "false" in the stream's finally block. Assistive tech then waits for
the settled message and announces it once.
Checks: node --check static/js/chat.js.
read_file/write_file passed the raw path to open(), so a tilde path like
~/notes.txt failed ("not found") — the shell's ~ expansion never happened
because there's no shell. Agents then fell back to bash to reach home-dir
files. Expand ~ (and ~user) with os.path.expanduser before opening.
Checks: python -m py_compile src/tool_execution.py.
Kenny Van de Maele