crates-server/yaak-send-proxy: a stateless executor over yaak-http's
HttpTransaction. It takes a rendered request, streams timeline events,
the response head, body chunks and the resulting cookies back as NDJSON,
and keeps nothing. Private/loopback/link-local/metadata ranges are refused
after DNS on every hop (an AddressFilter on the resolver plus a per-hop URL
check), with size caps, a timeout ceiling, a rate limit, host allow/deny
lists and an optional token.
The web host now sends through it: the wasm worker resolves and renders
the request (render_http_request moved into yaak-models so it builds for
wasm; re-exported from its old paths), the tab posts it, and stores what
comes back where the desktop stores it. Requests needing auth plugins or
template functions are refused with the reason until plugins run in the
browser.
Adds a chevron on pair editor name and value inputs that opens the same options as inline autocomplete, so suggestions can be found by clicking instead of only by typing. Long values like User-Agent show a short label but insert the full string.
Row action menus move to a vertical ellipsis so the chevron only ever means "pick a value into this field".
Also restores the per-worktree Tauri config handling in run-dev.mjs, which a merge on the branch had reverted.
Test runs from the repo root were picking up every git worktree under .claude,
running 648 tests across 102 files instead of 322 across 34. That made results
misleading rather than just noisy: a failure in an unrelated worktree showed up
as a failure here.
Ignores the directory too. Only settings.local.json was listed, while rules.md
stays tracked.
Tag text was black in light themes and correctly tinted in dark. Both came from
liftMax(), which pushes lightness to an extreme, and the two extremes are not
symmetric: lightening past the sRGB gamut clips to a still-tinted color, so dark
kept its hue by accident, while darkening to zero lightness collapses every hue
to black.
Stopping short of the extreme keeps the hue in both appearances with no branch
on appearance, and still clears 6:1 against the tag's own surface across every
accent. Dark shifts from washed out toward the accent, so a purple tag now reads
purple rather than near-white pink.
Gregory Schier