Trait Status 

pub trait Status: ThemeExt {
    // Provided methods
    fn step_row(
        &self,
        icon: impl Into<Icon>,
        title: impl Into<SharedString>,
        detail: Option<SharedString>,
        meta: Option<SharedString>,
        failed: bool,
        expanded: Option<bool>,
    ) -> Div { ... }
    fn step_output(
        &self,
        id: impl Into<ElementId>,
        text: impl Into<SharedString>,
    ) -> Stateful<Div> { ... }
    fn error_strip(&self, message: impl Into<SharedString>) -> Div { ... }
    fn warning_strip(&self, message: impl Into<SharedString>) -> Div { ... }
}

Provided Methods

fn step_row( &self, icon: impl Into<Icon>, title: impl Into<SharedString>, detail: Option<SharedString>, meta: Option<SharedString>, failed: bool, expanded: Option<bool>, ) -> Div

One operation, as a row: an icon, what it was, and how it went.

A tool call in a transcript, a step in a CI run, a file in a migration — the shape is the same everywhere, which is why this takes strings and not a type that knows what any of them mean. detail is the truncating middle (a query, a path, a · 3 count), meta the right-aligned figure that never truncates (a duration, a size, a row count).

expanded is None when there is nothing under the row, and the chevron is simply absent — a disclosure that opens onto nothing is worse than no disclosure. Some renders it, and the caller owns the flag.

Returns a plain Div like the rest of this module: the caller adds .id(..) and .on_click(..) to this row, never to a wrapper around it, or the hitbox ends up narrower than what it paints. Hover is caller-owned (gpui panics on a second hover); the default wash is Theme::element_hover.

fn step_output( &self, id: impl Into<ElementId>, text: impl Into<SharedString>, ) -> Stateful<Div>

What a Self::step_row opens onto: its output, verbatim.

Monospaced and capped, because the thing being shown is a program’s stdout and the row it hangs off is one line tall — a 900-line stack trace pushing the next step off screen is the failure this cap exists for. Past the cap it scrolls, which is why it takes an id.

No scrollbar: the wheel reaches it regardless, and a bar would need a ScrollHandle and a ScrollbarState from every caller for a box that is usually four lines long. Wrap it in div().relative() with crate::scroll::scrollbar over it if a particular one earns the bar.

A wheel over the box is the box’s, and never the page’s (crate::scroll::contain_wheel): gpui hands one to every pane under the pointer, and this one hangs off a row in a page that scrolls too.

fn error_strip(&self, message: impl Into<SharedString>) -> Div

The dismissible red error strip (flex items-start gap-2 rounded-xl border border-red-400/20 bg-red-400/[0.06] text-red-300/90 with a leading DangerTriangle mt-0.5 size-4).

fn warning_strip(&self, message: impl Into<SharedString>) -> Div

The amber warning strip (flex items-start gap-2 border-amber-400/20 bg-amber-400/[0.06] text-amber-200/90 with a leading DangerTriangle mt-0.5 size-3.5).

Dyn Compatibility

This trait is not dyn compatible.

In older versions of Rust, dyn compatibility was called "object safety".

Implementations on Foreign Types

impl Status for Theme

Implementors