Making `.sources` a scroll container turned its `padding-left` from spacing
into a correctness constraint. A scroll container clips inline-start overflow
with no way to scroll it back, and `::marker` is right-aligned to the content
edge, so past nine sources the markers rendered as `0.` and `1.` where `10.`
and `11.` belonged.
`searchMaxResults` is an unbounded positive integer, so size the padding in
`em` against the list's own font to hold a three-digit marker. The browser e2e
measures a `999. ` marker in that inherited font and requires the computed
padding to be at least that wide, pinning the room against the widest marker
rather than one fixture's source count.
jsdom resolves no CSS Modules layout and reports scrollHeight === clientHeight
for every element, so the unit test cannot witness the scroll the .sources
max-height produces. Drive it in the real browser instead.
The web-search-round search double now returns 12 provider results with a
title, snippet, and date each. That pins the seam's cap end to end for the
first time in a real composition — searchMaxResults keeps 8, the model-visible
text carries the kept titles and none of the dropped URLs, meta.truncated is
true — and 8 such rows overflow the 320px container. A case after the aria
golden expands the row and asserts 8 <li>, no button, the truncation
indicator, and computed max-height/overflow-y with scrollHeight > clientHeight.
The recorded stream and the aria golden are unchanged: replay is a positional
cursor over the fixture's chunks and the search double is a separate local
endpoint, while the card is collapsed at capture time.
Master gained a web-search e2e scenario that calls connectFreshWorkspace
with the pre-change one-argument signature, which fails to compile against
the test-merge commit CI builds. Give it the scaffold's workspace root like
every other scenario.
Master also gained the first-run welcome notice. The shared scaffold
acknowledges it before boot, but the W5 smoke spawns its own server against
a fresh $DSH_HOME, so its overlay owns pointer events and swallows the
first click on the workspace chip; the scenario now dismisses the notice
first. The notice is anchored structurally because this spec belongs to the
client TypeScript program, which does not reference the package owning its
copy.