Two bits of chrome the screen had been going without.
A column header, pinned above the rows. It needs none of the base
screen's sticky-header machinery: the feed windows inside the space the
chrome leaves, so the body never scrolls and the header cannot travel off
the top of it. Nothing here sorts — a feed is a stream and its one order
is the status line's to state — so no column carries the contact list's
sort triangle or its lit active-column style. These are signposts, not
controls.
Getting a label to sit over its values meant the row and the header
having to agree about the lanes, so both now measure them from one set of
constants. That turned up a real defect: the RSSI lane rendered 11 cells
when a packet carried a reading and 10 when it didn't, so rows were
ragged by one and the class-label threshold was a cell short — at exactly
its own width the row lost its last character. Both readings now
right-align their number in a shared field, their labels right-align over
the same field, and an empty lane pads to what it would have filled.
And the highlight is the app's own at last: ❯ over a brand row, as every
select list draws it, in place of the ▸/accent this one screen had
invented. The lanes keep their colours over the tint — those are the
content; the pointer is what says "this row".
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Jean-Pierre MartineauandClaude Opus 5
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