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 { ... }
    fn status_bar(&self) -> Div { ... }
    fn status_path(
        &self,
        id: impl Into<ElementId>,
        path: &Path,
        label: impl Into<SharedString>,
    ) -> Stateful<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 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 TriangleAlert mt-0.5 size-4). No dismiss control; the caller adds one as a child.

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 TriangleAlert mt-0.5 size-3.5).

fn status_bar(&self) -> Div

A pane’s bottom row: 30px under a top border, in muted Caption text.

fn status_path( &self, id: impl Into<ElementId>, path: &Path, label: impl Into<SharedString>, ) -> Stateful<Div>

A Self::status_bar cell showing label for path. It takes the room left, truncates, tooltips the full path and copies it on click.

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