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llink/js/mobile/src/components/MarkdownBody.tsx
T
3d80ac2993 feat: increase feature parity between mobile and desktop (#298)
* mobile: add invitations, network creation, and settings (parity phase 1)

Surface backend capabilities that already existed in the mobile API client
but had no UI:

- NetworkListScreen now lists pending invitations with an Accept action and
  a header "+" to create a network; empty state offers creation instead of
  pointing users to desktop.
- New CreateNetworkSheet and use-invitations hooks (accept invite, create
  network) following the existing react-query patterns.
- SettingsScreen replaces its placeholder with an email-notifications toggle
  (optimistic, mirrors desktop), app version, and sign out.
- Wire the previously-unreachable Settings row into the Drawer.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LqGPzXQ1AA9CqYHgCgmbtV

* mobile: network member management and avatars (parity phase 2)

- New NetworkSettingsScreen (reachable from the stream-list header) lists
  members with admin remove, an invite-by-email sheet, and pending
  invitations with revoke — backed by new use-member-management hooks.
- Avatars: add avatar_object_id to HumanSchema, uploadAvatar/deleteAvatar/
  getAvatarDownloadUrl client methods (raw PUT via expo-file-system), a
  use-avatar-url hook, and image rendering in the shared Avatar component.
  AccountScreen gains a tap-to-change profile picture via expo-image-picker.
- auth-store gains refreshUser to pick up avatar changes.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LqGPzXQ1AA9CqYHgCgmbtV

* mobile: task particles — view, edit, and compose (parity phase 3)

Bring the task particle to parity with desktop's richer model:

- Replace the thin `quest` schema with desktop's `task` model
  (ChecklistItem, TaskProperties: title/notes/checklist/assigned_to/done)
  in the discriminated union, the Firestore converter, and consumers
  (StreamCard, FallbackParticleView).
- New TaskParticleView renders an editable card (round done checkbox,
  title, notes, checklist with add/toggle/edit/remove, assignee chips)
  persisting each edit to Firestore; an 8s dwell auto-advances and
  field focus suspends playback. Wired into StreamView's render switch.
- Compose: a task button in the ComposeDock opens a TaskComposeSheet
  (createTaskParticle helper). Gated off in the new-stream flow, where a
  stream's first particle must be text or media.

Note: particles are written client-side to Firestore, matching desktop;
Orion's REST validator still only accepts `quest`, which is a pre-existing
inconsistency to reconcile backend-side separately.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LqGPzXQ1AA9CqYHgCgmbtV

* mobile: paper and file particle views (parity phase 4)

- Extract the shared markdown renderer/theme out of TextParticleView into
  a reusable MarkdownBody component (DRY).
- PaperParticleView renders desktop-authored documents (title + markdown)
  with a length-based dwell.
- FileParticleView shows name/size and a Download action that opens a
  signed URL via the OS.
- Both wired into StreamView's render switch; FallbackParticleView is now a
  true catch-all for unknown/folder types only.

Deferred (documented for a follow-up phase): composing papers/files from
mobile, particle attachments + lightbox, and link previews in text.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LqGPzXQ1AA9CqYHgCgmbtV

* mobile: billing & usage in network settings (parity phase 5)

Surface the network plan, daily usage, and Stripe management — all backed
by client methods that already existed. New use-billing hooks and a
BillingSection (mirroring desktop): every member sees the plan + usage
summary; admins get cadence selection + "Upgrade to Pro" (checkout) and
"Manage subscription" (portal), opening Stripe in the system browser.
Added to NetworkSettingsScreen.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LqGPzXQ1AA9CqYHgCgmbtV

* mobile: let users dismiss the keyboard from a task card

Focusing a task field opened the keyboard with no way out — it covered the
card and the stream's tap-to-advance zones. Now:

- A "Done" pill appears at the card's top-right while editing (reusing the
  existing `editing` flag) and calls Keyboard.dismiss(); the title row
  reserves space so the pill never overlaps a long title.
- The card ScrollView gains keyboardDismissMode (interactive on iOS, on-drag
  on Android) so dragging the card also dismisses the keyboard.

Dismissing blurs the active field, which flips `editing` off and resumes the
dwell timer and tap navigation automatically.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01LqGPzXQ1AA9CqYHgCgmbtV

* decrease clutter in stream-view

* format

* format

* consolidate avatar

---------

Co-authored-by: Claude <[email protected]>
2026-06-21 10:38:16 -07:00

166 lines
4.8 KiB
TypeScript

import { Fragment, type ReactNode } from 'react';
import { Platform, type ViewStyle } from 'react-native';
import { Renderer, useMarkdown, type MarkedStyles } from 'react-native-marked';
// Shared markdown rendering for text and paper particles. Mirrors the desktop
// Crepe palette (markdown-editor.css `--crepe-*`) so a message reads the same
// on both surfaces: white-on-transparent text, a blue accent, pink inline
// code, and a near-opaque dark surface behind code blocks and tables.
//
// Known gap vs desktop: fenced code blocks aren't syntax-highlighted (Crepe
// uses CodeMirror; react-native-marked only exposes the language tag). They
// render as plain monospace on the dark surface, which is acceptable for v1.
const TEXT_COLOR = 'rgba(255,255,255,0.92)';
const ACCENT = '#60a5fa';
const SURFACE = 'rgba(24,24,28,0.96)';
const OUTLINE = 'rgba(255,255,255,0.2)';
const MONO = Platform.OS === 'ios' ? 'Menlo' : 'monospace';
// react-native-marked doesn't render GFM task-list checkboxes (marked strips
// the `[ ]`/`[x]` into token flags the parser ignores), so a write/read drift
// shows up as bullets with no box. Swap the marker for a checkbox glyph before
// parsing — read-only, matching desktop's bullet-free checkboxes.
const TASK_ITEM_RE = /^(\s*)[-*+] \[([ xX])\] /gm;
function withTaskCheckboxes(markdown: string): string {
return markdown.replace(
TASK_ITEM_RE,
(_match, indent: string, mark: string) =>
`${indent}${mark === ' ' ? '☐' : '☑'} `,
);
}
const MARKDOWN_THEME = {
colors: {
text: TEXT_COLOR,
link: ACCENT,
code: SURFACE,
border: OUTLINE,
},
};
const MARKDOWN_STYLES: MarkedStyles = {
text: { color: TEXT_COLOR, fontSize: 18, lineHeight: 28 },
li: { color: TEXT_COLOR, fontSize: 18, lineHeight: 28 },
strong: { fontWeight: '700' },
em: { fontStyle: 'italic' },
strikethrough: {
textDecorationLine: 'line-through',
color: 'rgba(255,255,255,0.6)',
},
// fontStyle "normal" cancels react-native-marked's italic-by-default for
// links and inline code (desktop renders neither italic).
link: { color: ACCENT, fontStyle: 'normal' },
// borderBottomWidth 0 removes the library's default heading underline rule,
// which desktop's headings don't have.
h1: {
color: '#ffffff',
fontSize: 28,
lineHeight: 34,
fontWeight: '700',
marginTop: 8,
marginBottom: 8,
borderBottomWidth: 0,
},
h2: {
color: '#ffffff',
fontSize: 24,
lineHeight: 30,
fontWeight: '700',
marginTop: 8,
marginBottom: 6,
borderBottomWidth: 0,
},
h3: {
color: '#ffffff',
fontSize: 20,
lineHeight: 26,
fontWeight: '600',
marginTop: 6,
marginBottom: 4,
},
h4: {
color: '#ffffff',
fontSize: 18,
lineHeight: 24,
fontWeight: '600',
marginTop: 6,
marginBottom: 4,
},
h5: {
color: '#ffffff',
fontSize: 16,
lineHeight: 22,
fontWeight: '600',
marginTop: 4,
marginBottom: 2,
},
h6: {
color: 'rgba(255,255,255,0.7)',
fontSize: 15,
lineHeight: 20,
fontWeight: '600',
marginTop: 4,
marginBottom: 2,
},
codespan: {
color: '#fca5a5',
fontFamily: MONO,
fontStyle: 'normal',
backgroundColor: 'rgba(255,255,255,0.1)',
},
code: {
backgroundColor: SURFACE,
borderColor: OUTLINE,
borderWidth: 1,
borderRadius: 8,
padding: 12,
marginVertical: 6,
},
blockquote: {
borderLeftWidth: 3,
borderLeftColor: OUTLINE,
paddingLeft: 12,
marginVertical: 6,
opacity: 0.85,
},
// hr is left to the library default, which already draws a 1px rule in the
// themed border color (OUTLINE).
table: { borderWidth: 1, borderColor: OUTLINE, marginVertical: 6 },
tableRow: { borderColor: OUTLINE },
tableCell: { borderColor: OUTLINE, padding: 8 },
};
// react-native-marked feeds fenced code blocks the `em` (italic, proportional)
// text style, so out of the box code renders italic in the body font. Override
// `code` to apply a monospace, non-italic style instead — matching desktop's
// code blocks.
const CODE_TEXT_STYLE = {
color: TEXT_COLOR,
fontFamily: MONO,
fontSize: 15,
lineHeight: 22,
};
class MarkdownRenderer extends Renderer {
code(text: string, language?: string, containerStyle?: ViewStyle): ReactNode {
return super.code(text, language, containerStyle, CODE_TEXT_STYLE);
}
}
const MARKDOWN_RENDERER = new MarkdownRenderer();
/**
* Renders GFM markdown using the shared Flowy palette. `useMarkdown` returns an
* array of block nodes; we splat them into a Fragment so they nest cleanly
* inside a parent ScrollView (vs. the library's own FlatList-based component).
*/
export function MarkdownBody({ content }: { content: string }) {
const nodes = useMarkdown(withTaskCheckboxes(content), {
renderer: MARKDOWN_RENDERER,
theme: MARKDOWN_THEME,
styles: MARKDOWN_STYLES,
});
return <Fragment>{nodes}</Fragment>;
}