When the selected response's version no longer matches the live request, the
response header grows a "Request Changed" control with View Diff and Restore.
It follows the GraphQL editor's shape — a state-labelled dropdown button rather
than a new icon in the action row — because the label is the whole point: it
has to say *that* something is different before it offers to do anything about
it. Hidden when the two agree, and for responses recorded before versioning
existed, which have no version and never will.
The diff reuses the Git dialog's DiffViewer over YAML renderings of the two
documents, so a request diff reads like a commit diff.
Restore flushes pending edits first (the backend restores from the database, so
a debounced keystroke would otherwise land on top of it) and calls
wasUpdatedExternally afterwards, because the write came from this window and
the store's echo suppression would leave open editors showing the old content.
EditSessionTracker turns the boundaries only the frontend can see — switching
requests, losing focus, closing, falling idle for 60s — into snapshot calls. It
tracks no content of its own: content addressing already decides whether a
boundary had anything behind it, which is what keeps this a timer and two
assignments instead of a change-tracking system.
Gregory Schier
7bd159b0b1