mirador 1.22.2

//! A small column grid, so tabular data reads as a table.
//!
//! Every panel that lists things uses this. The point is not decoration: a
//! column that starts at a different place on every row cannot be scanned
//! vertically, and a column with no name leaves the reader guessing what the
//! number means. Headers are set in the utility face — bold uppercase — so they
//! read as labels rather than as another row of data.
//!
//! Widths are resolved once per draw against the available space. Fixed columns
//! take what they ask for; flexible columns share what is left in proportion to
//! their weight. When space runs short, columns are dropped from the *end* of
//! the optional list rather than every column being squeezed into illegibility.

use std::borrow::Cow;
use std::ops::Range;

use ratatui::layout::Rect;
use ratatui::style::{Modifier, Style};
use ratatui::text::{Line, Span};
use unicode_segmentation::UnicodeSegmentation;
use unicode_width::UnicodeWidthStr;

use crate::theme::Theme;

/// Display width of `text` in terminal cells.
///
/// Not the same as the character count, and the difference is not academic: a
/// weather glyph like `☀` or an emoji occupies two cells in most terminals, so
/// counting characters silently shifts every column after it and the values
/// end up under the wrong headers.
pub fn display_width(text: &str) -> usize {
    UnicodeWidthStr::width(text)
}

/// [`display_width`] as a `u16`, for arithmetic on `Rect` fields, saturating
/// at `u16::MAX` rather than wrapping or failing.
///
/// The one place the conversion is written. A width that does not fit in a
/// `u16` is wider than any terminal, so the largest one that does is the
/// honest answer: it still loses every comparison against the room on screen.
/// It is not an answer to place text by, and the clock's date line, which
/// centres by its width, writes its own conversion to draw such a date
/// nowhere rather than flush left. [`display_width`] stays a `usize` because
/// it also measures data against budgets that are not terminal widths.
pub fn cell_width(text: &str) -> u16 {
    u16::try_from(display_width(text)).unwrap_or(u16::MAX)
}

/// Cut `text` down to `width` terminal cells, ending in `…` if anything was
/// dropped.
///
/// Measured in cells for the same reason as [`display_width`]: budgeting by
/// `chars().count()` means one CJK glyph or emoji per two cells of overflow,
/// which is enough to push the text through the panel's own border.
///
/// The result never exceeds `width`, but may fall one cell short of it when a
/// double-width character would not fit — there is no half a cell to give
/// back. Callers that need an exact width should pad, as [`fit`] does.
pub fn truncate(text: &str, width: usize) -> String {
    if width == 0 {
        return String::new();
    }
    if walked_width(text) <= width {
        return text.to_string();
    }

    // Take glyphs while they fit, keeping one cell back for the ellipsis.
    let mut out = text[..prefix_fitting(text, width - 1)].to_string();
    out.push('…');
    out
}

/// Display width of a single character, treating unprintables as zero-width.
pub fn char_width(c: char) -> usize {
    unicode_width::UnicodeWidthChar::width(c).unwrap_or(0)
}

/// The byte length of the longest prefix of `text` that fits in `cells`
/// terminal cells, walked a glyph at a time (see [`glyphs`]) and stopping at
/// the first that does not fit.
///
/// **The one cell-budget walk in the module.** [`truncate`], [`break_lines`]
/// and [`assemble`] each wrote their own, and the third had drifted: it
/// measured each character as a one-character string, which allocated for
/// every character and disagreed with [`char_width`] about the ones a string
/// measure counts differently — a control character, a cell to the string and
/// none to ratatui, which never draws it.
fn prefix_fitting(text: &str, cells: usize) -> usize {
    let mut used = 0usize;
    for (at, glyph) in glyphs(text) {
        used += glyph_width(glyph);
        if used > cells {
            return at;
        }
    }
    text.len()
}

/// The cells `text` costs measured the way [`prefix_fitting`] walks it, so a
/// span measured with this and cut with that agree about where it ends.
///
/// It is also what ratatui draws, glyph for glyph, which [`display_width`]
/// is not quite: `unicode-width` measures a string as one run, so it counts
/// a control character that ratatui drops and joins a malformed sequence
/// that ratatui draws in two. So every fitting decision in this module —
/// whether a text fits whole, how wide a word is, what a part costs — is
/// made with this, and a text that is said to fit is one that does. Outside
/// the module, [`crate::frame::rule`] sizes its label with it for the same
/// reason.
pub(crate) fn walked_width(text: &str) -> usize {
    glyphs(text).map(|(_, glyph)| glyph_width(glyph)).sum()
}

/// `text` as the glyphs a terminal draws, each with its byte offset: the
/// extended grapheme clusters of UAX #29, which is exactly how ratatui's
/// `Buffer::set_stringn` splits a string before drawing it.
///
/// A character at a time is not enough, because ratatui draws a grapheme at
/// the width of the whole string, and several sequences are wider together
/// than their characters are apart: `❤` is one cell and the emoji selector
/// after it none, while `❤\u{fe0f}` is drawn as two. Walked by character, a
/// cut through a row of hearts came out a cell wider than asked for per
/// heart.
///
/// The segmentation is `unicode-segmentation`'s, the crate ratatui itself
/// segments with, so the clusters here are ratatui's by construction rather
/// than by a transcription of its rules. The first version joined by hand —
/// anything zero-width, a skin tone, whatever followed a joiner — and that
/// over-joined malformed input: the standard joins across a ZWJ only after a
/// pictograph, so `🏽\u{200d}👩` is two glyphs to ratatui, four cells, and
/// one two-cell run to the hand-rolled walk, which then cut a third-party
/// headline two cells wider than its room.
fn glyphs(text: &str) -> impl Iterator<Item = (usize, &str)> {
    text.grapheme_indices(true)
}

/// The cells one glyph from [`glyphs`] takes, measured as
/// `Buffer::set_stringn` measures it: none for a glyph holding a control
/// character, which ratatui drops without drawing; otherwise its width as a
/// string, plus a cell for each halfwidth voiced sound mark, which
/// `unicode-width` calls zero-width and ratatui — like the terminals it
/// cites — draws in a cell of its own.
fn glyph_width(glyph: &str) -> usize {
    if glyph.contains(char::is_control) {
        return 0;
    }
    display_width(glyph)
        + glyph
            .chars()
            .filter(|c| matches!(c, '\u{ff9e}' | '\u{ff9f}'))
            .count()
}

/// Break `text` into rows of at most `width` cells, handing each to `emit`.
///
/// **The single source of the wrapping rules.** [`wrap`] collects what this
/// yields and [`wrapped_height`] counts it without building anything, so the
/// two cannot drift. They used to be two transcriptions of the same rules held
/// equal by a test, and they *had* drifted: `wrapped_height` measured an
/// over-long word by subtracting `width` a row at a time, which assumes the
/// overflow can be split at any cell. A double-width glyph cannot be split, so
/// the two disagreed in both directions the moment a headline was not ASCII —
/// `日本語` at width 3 wraps to three rows and measured two. A panel that sizes
/// itself with one and draws with the other then puts content outside the box
/// it was measured for. The test that was supposed to catch this only ever fed
/// it ASCII.
///
/// Rows are emitted as byte ranges into `text`, so nothing here allocates, and
/// a caller that needs to know where a row came from — [`wrap_line`], mapping
/// it back onto styled spans — is handed the offset rather than left to
/// recover it. Measured in cells rather than characters, per the rule the
/// whole module exists for.
fn break_lines(text: &str, width: usize, mut emit: impl FnMut(Range<usize>)) {
    if width == 0 {
        return;
    }

    let mut any = false;
    // Where the current line starts in `text`. Lines are split the way
    // `str::lines` splits them, which is what this walked before it reported
    // offsets: a `\n` ends a line, and a `\r` directly before it goes with
    // it. A lone `\r` is text, and so is one at the very end with no `\n`.
    let mut offset = 0usize;
    for terminated in text.split_inclusive('\n') {
        let line = terminated
            .strip_suffix('\n')
            .map_or(terminated, |line| line.strip_suffix('\r').unwrap_or(line));
        let base = offset;
        offset += terminated.len();
        let mut emit = |row: Range<usize>| emit(base + row.start..base + row.end);

        // Byte offsets into `line`: where the row being built starts, and how
        // far the words consumed so far reach.
        let mut start = 0usize;
        let mut cursor = 0usize;
        let mut used = 0usize;
        let mut emitted_here = false;

        for word in line.split_inclusive(' ') {
            let w = walked_width(word);
            if used > 0 && used + w > width {
                emit(start..cursor);
                (any, emitted_here) = (true, true);
                start = cursor;
                used = 0;
            }
            // A row a break has just begun does not start with whitespace: it
            // is the break, however much of it there is (see
            // [`taken_by_a_break`]). `split_inclusive` hands the first space
            // of a run over with the word before it and each further one as a
            // word of its own, so two spaces after a full stop, met at a
            // break, stood on a row by themselves or indented the next:
            // `wrap("ab  cdef", 3)` drew a blank row between the words.
            // Whitespace at the start of a line no break began is the
            // author's, and keeps its cells.
            let begins_a_broken_row = emitted_here && start == cursor;
            cursor += word.len();
            used += w;
            if begins_a_broken_row {
                start += taken_by_a_break(&line[start..cursor]);
                used = walked_width(&line[start..cursor]);
            }

            // A single word longer than the row breaks inside itself, rather
            // than running off the edge.
            while used > width {
                let mut cut = start + prefix_fitting(&line[start..cursor], width);
                // Always take at least one character. A glyph wider than the
                // whole row — any CJK character or emoji in a one-cell column —
                // otherwise fits nowhere, so nothing is taken, nothing is
                // consumed, and this loops for ever. That is a hang, not a slow
                // path: the dashboard freezes and has to be killed.
                //
                // The row then exceeds `width` by a cell, which is the honest
                // outcome. A terminal cannot draw half a wide glyph either.
                //
                // A glyph rather than a character, so a heart and its emoji
                // selector stay on one row rather than the selector being
                // carried, alone and invisible, to the start of the next.
                if cut == start {
                    match glyphs(&line[start..cursor]).next() {
                        Some((_, glyph)) => cut += glyph.len(),
                        None => break,
                    }
                }
                emit(start..cut);
                (any, emitted_here) = (true, true);
                // A word exactly as wide as the row leaves only the space
                // after it, and that space is the break. Carried over, it
                // indented the next row by a cell or, when the next word did
                // not fit beside it, stood on a row of its own: `wrap("abcde
                // fghij", 5)` drew a blank row between the two words. A cut
                // can also land just before whitespace that is not a word's
                // last character — an ideographic space in unspaced Japanese,
                // a no-break space — and that is taken too. Any spaces after
                // the word are words of their own, and the check above takes
                // them as they arrive.
                start = cut + taken_by_a_break(&line[cut..cursor]);
                used = walked_width(&line[start..cursor]);
            }
        }

        // The remainder — but only if there is one. Emitting it unconditionally
        // appended a blank row whenever the break above consumed the line
        // exactly, which is what an over-long run of wide glyphs always does:
        // `wrap("🌞🌞", 1)` came out as three rows, the last one empty. A
        // genuinely empty source line still gets its row, hence `emitted_here`.
        if start < cursor || !emitted_here {
            emit(start..cursor);
            any = true;
        }
    }

    // An empty string has no lines at all, and still occupies one row.
    if !any {
        emit(0..0);
    }
}

/// The bytes at the head of `text` that a break takes rather than carrying
/// to the row it begins: whole glyphs of whitespace, so a mark joined to a
/// space stays with it.
///
/// Whitespace means everything `char::is_whitespace` calls it, the no-break
/// and ideographic spaces and the tab included, and not only U+0020. A
/// no-break space forbids a break *at* itself, and [`break_lines`] never
/// chooses one there: it breaks only at U+0020, or inside a word too long for
/// its row. So the rule meets a no-break space only where a row has already
/// ended beside it, and carried over it is the gap the rule exists to remove —
/// `wrap("Done.\u{a0} Next one", 5)` drew a blank row after `Done.`, and
/// `今日は晴れ\u{3000}明日は雨` at ten cells indented its second row by two.
fn taken_by_a_break(text: &str) -> usize {
    glyphs(text)
        .find(|(_, glyph)| !glyph.chars().all(char::is_whitespace))
        .map_or(text.len(), |(at, _)| at)
}

/// Which characters a prefix of text about to be wrapped can leave out, for
/// a panel that shows only its first few rows and must not read the rest.
///
/// A prefix measured by a budget of cells assumes that what it reads, rows
/// draw. Whitespace a break takes draws nothing, so a run of it would spend
/// the budget on padding, and the value after the padding would be lost with
/// rows to spare: a plugin's `Battery`, a hundred spaces and `80%` would draw
/// `Battery` alone in a panel with a row left. A run wider than the row
/// always holds a break, and the break takes everything in the run after it
/// (see [`taken_by_a_break`]), so a run kept only to just past the row's
/// width wraps as the whole run does.
pub(crate) struct WrapSource {
    width: usize,
    run: usize,
}

impl WrapSource {
    /// For rows `width` cells wide.
    pub(crate) fn new(width: usize) -> Self {
        Self { width, run: 0 }
    }

    /// Whether the wrap needs `c`, the text's next character: every one but
    /// the whitespace past the first `width + 1` cells of a run. A line break
    /// ends a run, and is always needed.
    pub(crate) fn needs(&mut self, c: char) -> bool {
        if c == '\n' || !c.is_whitespace() {
            self.run = 0;
            return true;
        }
        if self.run > self.width {
            return false;
        }
        self.run += char_width(c);
        true
    }

    /// The cells of what [`Self::needs`] keeps that one row can use up: the
    /// row's own `width`, and as much again and two more for the run a break
    /// after it takes. A budget of this many a row fills them all.
    pub(crate) fn row_cells(width: usize) -> usize {
        width.saturating_mul(2).saturating_add(2)
    }
}

/// Break `text` into lines no wider than `width` display cells.
///
/// The companion to [`wrapped_height`], which counts the same rows without
/// producing them. Both are [`break_lines`] with a different consumer, so
/// `wrap(t, w).len()` and `wrapped_height(t, w)` agree by construction rather
/// than by a test that has to remember to try a wide glyph.
pub fn wrap(text: &str, width: usize) -> Vec<String> {
    let mut out = Vec::new();
    break_lines(text, width, |row| out.push(text[row].to_string()));
    out
}

/// Wrap one already-styled logical line without handing untrusted text to
/// ratatui's wrapper.
///
/// Span styles follow their source bytes across row boundaries. The final
/// width check deliberately sums the spans the way ratatui does: a joined
/// emoji sequence can occupy fewer cells as one string than it does when a
/// style boundary splits it. In that exceptional case the row is collapsed
/// and truncated as one span so it still cannot cross the requested edge.
/// Embedded `\n` and `\r\n` are accepted as hard line boundaries. Their bytes
/// are skipped because [`break_lines`] hands back each row as its range in the
/// joined text, so a delimiter can never drift the styled-byte cursor or
/// become a slice panic.
///
/// The line's own style goes on every row, the collapsed one included.
pub fn wrap_line(line: &Line<'_>, width: u16) -> Vec<Line<'static>> {
    if width == 0 {
        return Vec::new();
    }
    let width = usize::from(width);
    let text: String = line
        .spans
        .iter()
        .map(|span| span.content.as_ref())
        .collect();
    let mut output = Vec::new();
    break_lines(&text, width, |range| {
        let row = &text[range.clone()];
        let spans = styled_byte_range(&line.spans, range.start, range.end);
        let style = spans
            .as_ref()
            .and_then(|spans| spans.first())
            .map_or(line.style, |span| span.style);
        let spans = spans.unwrap_or_else(|| vec![Span::styled(row.to_string(), style)]);
        let rendered_width: usize = spans.iter().map(|span| walked_width(&span.content)).sum();
        let row = if rendered_width > width {
            Line::from(Span::styled(truncate(row, width), style))
        } else {
            Line::from(spans)
        };
        output.push(row.style(line.style));
    });
    output
}

fn styled_byte_range(source: &[Span<'_>], start: usize, end: usize) -> Option<Vec<Span<'static>>> {
    let expected = end.checked_sub(start)?;
    let mut output = Vec::new();
    let mut offset = 0usize;
    let mut copied = 0usize;
    for span in source {
        let span_end = offset.checked_add(span.content.len())?;
        if start < span_end && end > offset {
            let local_start = start.saturating_sub(offset);
            let local_end = end.min(span_end).checked_sub(offset)?;
            let content = span.content.get(local_start..local_end)?;
            if !content.is_empty() {
                copied = copied.checked_add(content.len())?;
                output.push(Span::styled(content.to_string(), span.style));
            }
        }
        offset = span_end;
        if offset >= end {
            break;
        }
    }
    (copied == expected).then_some(output)
}

/// `text` wrapped to `width` and rejoined, ready for a `Paragraph` that must
/// **not** be given `Wrap`.
///
/// This exists because ratatui's own word wrapper panics on text mirador did
/// not write. `Paragraph::new("a🌞b").wrap(…)` rendered two cells wide indexes
/// past the end of the buffer and brings the whole dashboard down, and a
/// leading combining mark — a grapheme with no base character — does the same
/// at any width. Both are reachable from a note, a task's notes, or a fetch
/// error: emoji in prose is ordinary, and the panic is a crash rather than a
/// misdraw.
///
/// So the rule is that ratatui never wraps anything a user or a server wrote.
/// Wrapping here first means its wrapper never runs, and the wrapping is the
/// one in this module, which is measured in cells and tested against a corpus
/// of wide glyphs and combining marks.
///
/// The rows are exactly [`wrap`]'s, joined by `\n`. A separator goes before
/// every row but the first, counted rather than inferred from what has been
/// written so far: an empty first row writes nothing, and asking whether
/// anything had been written dropped a blank line the text began with.
pub fn wrapped(text: &str, width: u16) -> String {
    let width = usize::from(width);
    let mut out = String::with_capacity(text.len());
    let mut first = true;
    break_lines(text, width, |row| {
        if !first {
            out.push('\n');
        }
        first = false;
        out.push_str(&text[row]);
    });
    out
}

/// `text` wrapped into `area`, keeping the rows that fit and ending the last
/// of them in `…` when anything did not — or when the caller already cut the
/// text short (`abridged`), since rows that fill the pane look finished
/// either way (invariant 19). Ready for a `Paragraph` given no `Wrap`; see
/// [`wrapped`].
///
/// This is the mechanism for prose in a region of several rows. [`truncate`]
/// is for a region of one: handed a taller one, it keeps the first row and
/// leaves the rest blank, so a sentence that had the room is cut anyway. It
/// lived in the task panel, for the note preview and the form's message,
/// until the empty states of several panels were found cut by the terminal
/// and needed the same thing.
pub fn fitted_rows(text: &str, area: Rect, abridged: bool) -> String {
    let width = usize::from(area.width);
    let height = usize::from(area.height);
    let mut lines = wrap(text, width);
    if lines.len() > height || abridged {
        lines.truncate(height);
        if let Some(last) = lines.last_mut() {
            *last = truncate(&format!("{}…", last.trim_end()), width);
        }
    }
    lines.join("\n")
}

/// Rows that `text` occupies once word-wrapped to `width` cells.
///
/// Needed wherever something is sized to fit its own contents — a scroll
/// clamp, or a dialog that must not be shorter than the text inside it. The
/// unwrapped line count is not a substitute: it is right until a line is
/// longer than the box, and then it is short by exactly the amount that
/// matters.
///
/// Counts the rows [`wrap`] would produce, without producing them — the whole
/// point, since a scroll clamp runs against a note's entire body and must not
/// allocate in proportion to it. An empty line still occupies a row.
///
/// This used to be documented as matching `Paragraph::wrap`, whose own
/// `line_count` is private. It no longer needs to: nothing is handed to
/// ratatui's wrapper any more (see [`wrapped`]), so the thing worth agreeing
/// with is mirador's own wrapping, which is what gets drawn.
pub fn wrapped_height(text: &str, width: u16) -> u16 {
    if width == 0 {
        return 0;
    }
    let mut rows: usize = 0;
    break_lines(text, usize::from(width), |_| rows += 1);
    u16::try_from(rows.max(1)).unwrap_or(u16::MAX)
}

/// How a column is sized.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub enum Width {
    /// Exactly this many columns.
    Fixed(u16),
    /// A share of the leftover space, proportional to this weight.
    Flex(u16),
}

/// Which edge a cell's content is aligned to.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub enum Align {
    Left,
    Right,
}

/// One column of a grid.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)]
pub struct Column {
    /// Header text. Rendered uppercased and bold.
    pub label: &'static str,
    pub width: Width,
    pub align: Align,
    /// The narrowest total grid width at which this column is worth showing.
    /// Zero means it is never dropped.
    pub min_total: u16,
}

impl Column {
    /// A left-aligned column that flexes to fill space.
    pub const fn flex(label: &'static str, weight: u16) -> Self {
        Self {
            label,
            width: Width::Flex(weight),
            align: Align::Left,
            min_total: 0,
        }
    }

    /// A fixed-width, left-aligned column.
    pub const fn fixed(label: &'static str, width: u16) -> Self {
        Self {
            label,
            width: Width::Fixed(width),
            align: Align::Left,
            min_total: 0,
        }
    }

    /// Right-align this column. Numbers and dates belong on the right so their
    /// last digits line up.
    pub const fn right(mut self) -> Self {
        self.align = Align::Right;
        self
    }

    /// Drop this column when the grid is narrower than `total`.
    pub const fn drops_below(mut self, total: u16) -> Self {
        self.min_total = total;
        self
    }
}

/// Columns resolved against a concrete width.
#[derive(Debug, Clone)]
pub struct Grid {
    /// The columns that survived the width budget, each with its resolved
    /// width and the index it held in the caller's declaration.
    ///
    /// The declared index is what keeps a row's cells under the right headers.
    /// Indexing the caller's cells by *surviving* position instead means that
    /// dropping one column slides every value after it one header to the left
    /// — a task's tags appearing under DUE, a forecast's feels-like under RAIN.
    resolved: Vec<(Column, u16, usize)>,
}

/// Space between adjacent columns.
pub(crate) const GUTTER: u16 = 1;

impl Grid {
    /// Resolve `columns` against a total width.
    pub fn new(columns: &[Column], total: u16) -> Self {
        // Drop optional columns that this width cannot justify, narrowest
        // threshold last, so the most valuable columns survive.
        let kept: Vec<(usize, Column)> = columns
            .iter()
            .copied()
            .enumerate()
            .filter(|(_, c)| c.min_total == 0 || total >= c.min_total)
            .collect();

        if kept.is_empty() {
            return Self {
                resolved: Vec::new(),
            };
        }

        let gutters = GUTTER * u16::try_from(kept.len().saturating_sub(1)).unwrap_or(0);
        let fixed: u16 = kept
            .iter()
            .filter_map(|(_, c)| match c.width {
                Width::Fixed(w) => Some(w),
                Width::Flex(_) => None,
            })
            .sum();

        let flexible: u16 = kept
            .iter()
            .filter_map(|(_, c)| match c.width {
                Width::Flex(w) => Some(w.max(1)),
                Width::Fixed(_) => None,
            })
            .sum();

        let spare = total.saturating_sub(fixed).saturating_sub(gutters);

        let mut resolved = Vec::with_capacity(kept.len());
        let mut handed_out = 0u16;
        let flex_count = kept
            .iter()
            .filter(|(_, c)| matches!(c.width, Width::Flex(_)))
            .count();
        let mut flex_seen = 0usize;

        for (declared, column) in kept {
            let width = match column.width {
                Width::Fixed(w) => w,
                Width::Flex(weight) => {
                    flex_seen += 1;
                    if flex_seen == flex_count {
                        // The last flexible column absorbs the rounding
                        // remainder, so the grid always fills its width exactly.
                        spare.saturating_sub(handed_out)
                    } else {
                        let portion = spare
                            .checked_mul(weight.max(1))
                            .and_then(|scaled| scaled.checked_div(flexible))
                            .unwrap_or(0);
                        handed_out += portion;
                        portion
                    }
                }
            };
            resolved.push((column, width, declared));
        }

        // No column may take space the grid has not got.
        //
        // `drops_below` is how a grid *chooses* what to lose, and it is the
        // mechanism panels should reach for — a threshold names the width at
        // which a column stops being worth its room. This is the floor
        // underneath it, for the widths no threshold anticipated: a fixed
        // width is declared without reference to the total, so three fixed
        // columns in a pane narrower than their sum built a row wider than the
        // pane it was resolved for. What the reader then saw was decided by
        // the terminal, which cannot tell a value from a fragment and cuts
        // wherever the edge falls.
        //
        // Clamping hands the short column whatever is left, and `fit`
        // ellipsises it. That is the same bargain the rest of the module
        // makes: degrade visibly rather than silently.
        let mut left = total;
        let mut emitted = false;
        for (_, width, _) in &mut resolved {
            if *width == 0 {
                continue;
            }
            let gutter = if emitted { GUTTER } else { 0 };
            if left <= gutter {
                *width = 0;
                continue;
            }
            *width = (*width).min(left - gutter);
            if *width > 0 {
                left -= gutter + *width;
                emitted = true;
            }
        }

        Self { resolved }
    }

    /// Whether any column survived.
    pub fn is_empty(&self) -> bool {
        self.resolved.is_empty()
    }

    /// Whether the column with this label is being drawn.
    #[cfg(test)]
    pub fn has(&self, label: &str) -> bool {
        self.resolved
            .iter()
            .any(|(c, w, _)| c.label == label && *w > 0)
    }

    /// The resolved width of a column, or zero if it was dropped.
    ///
    /// For panels that draw something sized to a column — a sparkline, a bar —
    /// and would otherwise have to re-derive the width the grid already
    /// computed. Two copies of that arithmetic drift, and the symptom is a
    /// column that silently renders empty.
    pub fn column_width(&self, label: &str) -> u16 {
        self.resolved
            .iter()
            .find(|(c, _, _)| c.label == label)
            .map_or(0, |(_, w, _)| *w)
    }

    /// The header row.
    ///
    /// Every column gets the same treatment, which used to require deciding
    /// tracking once for the whole row: per column it produced `DONE PRI
    /// T A S K`, where the mixed treatment reads as an accident. Now that the
    /// utility face is bold rather than letterspaced it costs no extra width,
    /// so there is no longer a fit to fail and nothing to decide.
    pub fn header(&self, theme: &Theme) -> Line<'static> {
        let style = Style::default()
            .fg(theme.label)
            .add_modifier(Modifier::BOLD);
        self.line(|column, _| (Cow::Owned(crate::glyphs::utility(column.label)), style))
    }

    /// A data row. Extra cells are ignored; missing cells render blank.
    pub fn row(&self, cells: &[Span<'_>]) -> Line<'static> {
        // Indexed by the column's declared position, not its surviving one,
        // so a dropped column takes its own value with it rather than shifting
        // every later value under the wrong header.
        self.line(|_, declared| match cells.get(declared) {
            Some(span) => (Cow::Borrowed(span.content.as_ref()), span.style),
            None => (Cow::Borrowed(""), Style::default()),
        })
    }

    /// One line of the grid, with `cell` saying what goes in each surviving
    /// column — given the column and its declared position — and in what
    /// style.
    ///
    /// The header and the rows were this loop written out twice, and the
    /// sweep over every grid records that only one of them was wrong the first
    /// time. The gutter, the dropped columns and the fit to each width are
    /// decided here, once, for both.
    fn line<'a>(&self, cell: impl Fn(&Column, usize) -> (Cow<'a, str>, Style)) -> Line<'static> {
        let mut spans = Vec::new();
        for (column, width, declared) in &self.resolved {
            if *width == 0 {
                continue;
            }
            if !spans.is_empty() {
                spans.push(Span::raw(" ".repeat(GUTTER as usize)));
            }
            let (content, style) = cell(column, *declared);
            spans.push(Span::styled(fit(&content, *width, column.align), style));
        }
        Line::from(spans)
    }
}

/// Assemble `parts` into a line that fits `width`, dropping whole parts from
/// the end rather than letting the terminal cut one in half.
///
/// **A line assembled from parts must lose whole parts, never half a value.**
/// This is the same rule [`Grid`] applies to columns, for the many lines in
/// this program that are not tables: a readout, a summary, a settings line.
/// Those were all built at their natural width and handed to a `Paragraph`,
/// which draws what fits and drops the rest on the floor. The terminal has no
/// idea what a value is, so it cuts wherever the edge falls — and a fragment
/// of a value is not a smaller truth, it is a different one. `↑ 6.4 KB` is a
/// total where a rate was meant, `+52.0` is a number nobody holds, and `13 1`
/// under a calendar's THU is a date. All three were on screen at ordinary
/// terminal widths.
///
/// A part is a group of spans that means nothing on its own — a value and its
/// unit, an arrow and the figure it points at, a separator and what follows
/// it. Put the separator at the *front* of the part it introduces, so dropping
/// the part takes the separator with it and no line ends in a dangling `·`.
///
/// When not even the first part fits it is truncated rather than dropped. A
/// blank where a number belongs reads as a broken panel — invariant 11, one
/// scale up — and the ellipsis is what keeps that honest: something was cut,
/// and the reader can see that it was.
pub fn assemble(parts: Vec<Vec<Span<'static>>>, width: u16) -> Line<'static> {
    let width = usize::from(width);
    let mut spans: Vec<Span<'static>> = Vec::new();
    let mut used = 0usize;

    for part in parts {
        let part_width: usize = part.iter().map(|s| walked_width(&s.content)).sum();
        if used + part_width > width {
            // Nothing has been placed and this part is too wide for the line:
            // show as much of it as fits, ellipsised, rather than nothing.
            //
            // Abridged as one value, not span by span. The first version
            // truncated each span into the room left and stopped when the room
            // ran out — so when a span fitted *exactly*, the spans after it
            // were dropped and nothing said so: ` 38` where ` 38%` was meant,
            // the `%` gone without an ellipsis, at three columns. The memory
            // panel's readout sweep found it. The whole part is truncated as
            // one string and then handed back to its spans in order, so the
            // `…` lands wherever the cut falls, boundary or not.
            if spans.is_empty() {
                let whole: String = part.iter().map(|s| s.content.as_ref()).collect();
                let mut abridged = truncate(&whole, width);
                for span in part {
                    if abridged.is_empty() {
                        break;
                    }
                    // This span's share is its own width, or whatever is left
                    // of the abridged text — the ellipsis included — if the cut
                    // fell inside or at the end of it. The width is the walk's
                    // own measure: measured as a plain string it disagrees
                    // with the walk over a control character, and the walk
                    // then ran into the next span.
                    let own = walked_width(&span.content);
                    let rest = abridged.split_off(prefix_fitting(&abridged, own));
                    spans.push(Span::styled(
                        std::mem::replace(&mut abridged, rest),
                        span.style,
                    ));
                }
            }
            break;
        }
        used += part_width;
        spans.extend(part);
    }

    Line::from(spans)
}

/// Parts for [`assemble`] that end in a way out, fitted to `width` so the
/// way out is the last to go: whole parts drop, the ones before it first and
/// from the right, and a narrow row still says how to leave.
///
/// `separator` goes at the front of each part after the first that is kept,
/// so a dropped part takes its separator with it. The way out alone and
/// still too wide is left to `assemble`, which ellipsises it. A prompt's
/// help, a dialog's key row and the task and note forms' keys all fit this
/// way; see `prompt::way_out_last` for the plain-text form.
pub fn way_out_last(
    mut parts: Vec<Vec<Span<'static>>>,
    separator: &Span<'static>,
    width: u16,
) -> Vec<Vec<Span<'static>>> {
    let width = usize::from(width);
    let gap = display_width(&separator.content);
    let row = |parts: &[Vec<Span<'static>>]| {
        parts
            .iter()
            .flatten()
            .map(|span| display_width(&span.content))
            .sum::<usize>()
            + gap * parts.len().saturating_sub(1)
    };
    while parts.len() > 1 && row(&parts) > width {
        parts.remove(parts.len() - 2);
    }
    for part in parts.iter_mut().skip(1) {
        part.insert(0, separator.clone());
    }
    parts
}

/// Pad or truncate `text` to exactly `width` terminal cells.
///
/// Measured in display width rather than characters, so a cell containing a
/// double-width glyph still occupies exactly its column. Truncation appends an
/// ellipsis, so a long value degrades visibly instead of silently pushing its
/// neighbours sideways.
fn fit(text: &str, width: u16, align: Align) -> String {
    let width = usize::from(width);
    if width == 0 {
        return String::new();
    }

    let actual = walked_width(text);
    if actual > width {
        let mut out = truncate(text, width);
        // A double-width character can leave the result a cell short.
        out.push_str(&" ".repeat(width.saturating_sub(walked_width(&out))));
        return out;
    }

    let pad = " ".repeat(width - actual);
    match align {
        Align::Left => format!("{text}{pad}"),
        Align::Right => format!("{pad}{text}"),
    }
}

#[cfg(test)]
mod tests {
    use super::*;

    /// The first part of a line that does not fit is abridged *as a value*:
    /// however its spans are cut, the result ends in `…`. Span by span, a span
    /// that fitted exactly left the ones after it dropped in silence —
    /// ` 38` for ` 38%` at three columns, the unit gone and nothing marking it —
    /// which is the one thing this function exists to prevent.
    #[test]
    fn a_first_part_abridged_at_a_span_boundary_still_says_so() {
        use ratatui::style::Style;
        let part = || {
            vec![
                Span::styled(" 38", Style::default()),
                Span::styled("%", Style::default()),
            ]
        };
        let text = |line: &Line<'static>| -> String {
            line.spans.iter().map(|s| s.content.as_ref()).collect()
        };

        // Exactly at the boundary between the spans.
        let cut = assemble(vec![part()], 3);
        assert_eq!(
            text(&cut),
            " 3\u{2026}",
            "the cut at the span boundary is marked"
        );
        assert_eq!(display_width(&text(&cut)), 3);

        // Inside the first span.
        assert_eq!(text(&assemble(vec![part()], 2)), " \u{2026}");

        // Fits whole: untouched, both spans intact.
        let whole = assemble(vec![part()], 4);
        assert_eq!(text(&whole), " 38%");
        assert_eq!(
            whole.spans.len(),
            2,
            "no spans are merged when nothing is cut"
        );

        // Nothing at all.
        assert_eq!(text(&assemble(vec![part()], 0)), "");
    }

    /// An abridged part gives each span back its own text, in its own style.
    ///
    /// The split used to measure a span as a string and then walk the
    /// abridged text a character at a time, and the two measures disagree:
    /// `☀` with the emoji selector was two cells as a string and one as its
    /// characters, so the walk ran a cell past the span and took the next
    /// one's first letter into the sun's style. Both sides are the walk's
    /// measure now — and the walk takes the sun and its selector as the one
    /// two-cell glyph ratatui draws, so it leaves room for one letter, not
    /// two. The control character holds the walk itself to what ratatui
    /// draws: measured as a one-character string, the way the walk in
    /// `assemble` used to, it is a cell, where ratatui, which never draws
    /// it, makes it none.
    #[test]
    fn an_abridged_part_gives_each_span_its_own_text() {
        use ratatui::style::{Color, Style};
        let (lead_style, rest_style) = (Style::new().fg(Color::Red), Style::new().fg(Color::Blue));
        for (lead, rest) in [("\u{2600}\u{fe0f}", "b\u{2026}"), ("a\u{7}", "bc\u{2026}")] {
            let line = assemble(
                vec![vec![
                    Span::styled(lead, lead_style),
                    Span::styled("bcdef", rest_style),
                ]],
                4,
            );
            let spans: Vec<(&str, Style)> = line
                .spans
                .iter()
                .map(|span| (span.content.as_ref(), span.style))
                .collect();
            assert_eq!(spans, [(lead, lead_style), (rest, rest_style)], "{lead:?}");
            // And never wider than asked for. The bell is a cell to
            // `display_width` and none to ratatui, which never draws it, so
            // the line is measured as it will be drawn: without it.
            let drawn: String = spans
                .iter()
                .flat_map(|(text, _)| text.chars())
                .filter(|c| !c.is_control())
                .collect();
            assert!(display_width(&drawn) <= 4, "{drawn:?} is wider than 4");
        }
    }

    use ratatui::Terminal;
    use ratatui::backend::TestBackend;
    use ratatui::widgets::{Paragraph, Wrap};

    /// The three must agree: a panel sizes itself with `wrapped_height` and
    /// draws with `wrap` or `wrapped`, so a disagreement puts content outside
    /// the box measured for it, or leaves a measured row unused.
    ///
    /// The row count cannot drift any more, since all three consume one
    /// function — but it could once, and for a long time this did not notice.
    /// Every sample was ASCII, and the bug was that `wrapped_height` measured
    /// an over-long word by subtracting `width` a row at a time, which is only
    /// right when every glyph is one cell. The wide glyphs and the widths below
    /// 8 are the part of this test that ever had a chance.
    ///
    /// What can still drift is how a consumer puts the rows together, and
    /// `wrapped` did: it wrote a separator only once something had been
    /// written, so an empty first row read as nothing yet. `"\nabc"` came out
    /// as `"abc"`, one row where two were measured and the blank line the
    /// author wrote gone. No sample began with a newline and nothing compared
    /// `wrapped` with `wrap`; the corpus starts with one about a time in six.
    #[test]
    fn wrapping_produces_exactly_as_many_rows_as_it_measures() {
        let samples = [
            "Wildfire now nine miles away from the French city of Bordeaux, mayor warns",
            "short",
            "",
            "a supercalifragilisticexpialidociousandthensomeword in a line",
            "Europa Clipper returns its first images — and they are extraordinary",
            "line one\nline two is a good deal longer than the first one is",
            // A headline is somebody else's text, and it is not always Latin.
            "\u{4E2D}\u{6587}\u{6807}\u{9898}",
            "\u{65E5}\u{672C}\u{8A9E}\u{306E}\u{30CB}\u{30E5}\u{30FC}\u{30B9}\u{3067}\u{3059}",
            "a\u{1F31E}b\u{1F31E}c",
            "\u{1F31E}\u{1F31E}\u{1F31E}\u{1F31E}",
            "mixed \u{4E2D}\u{6587} and english \u{1F31E} together",
            // A combining mark with no base character, which is a grapheme all
            // the same and measures zero cells.
            "\u{0301}\u{0301}leading marks",
            "blank\n\nline in the middle",
            "\nblank line first",
            "\n\n",
            // A run of spaces at a break, which the break takes whole.
            "Done.  Next one.   And   another",
            "ab  cdef   ",
            // Whitespace that is not U+0020, which a break takes too.
            "Done.\u{a0} Next\u{a0}\u{a0}one \u{a0} \u{a0}and\u{a0}",
            "今日は晴れ\u{3000}明日は雨\u{3000}\u{3000}です\u{3000}",
            "tab\t \tand\t\tcr\r \r\n\u{2003}em\u{2003} space",
            " \u{301}mark on a space  \u{3000}\u{301}",
        ];
        let corpus = samples
            .iter()
            .map(ToString::to_string)
            .chain(crashing_corpus());
        for text in corpus {
            for width in 1..40u8 {
                let rows = wrap(&text, usize::from(width));
                assert_eq!(
                    u16::try_from(rows.len()).unwrap(),
                    wrapped_height(&text, u16::from(width)),
                    "{text:?} at {width}"
                );
                assert_eq!(
                    wrapped(&text, u16::from(width)),
                    rows.join("\n"),
                    "{text:?} at {width}"
                );
                // Styled, the same rows, but for one glyph wider than its row,
                // which `wrap_line` collapses to an ellipsis on purpose.
                // One span, since `Line::from` a `&str` drops its newlines.
                let line = Line::from(Span::raw(text.as_str()));
                let styled: Vec<String> = wrap_line(&line, width.into())
                    .iter()
                    .map(|row| row.spans.iter().map(|s| s.content.as_ref()).collect())
                    .collect();
                assert_eq!(styled.len(), rows.len(), "{text:?} at {width}");
                for (styled, row) in styled.iter().zip(&rows) {
                    if walked_width(row) <= usize::from(width) {
                        assert_eq!(styled, row, "{text:?} at {width}");
                    }
                }
            }
        }
    }

    /// An over-long run of wide glyphs consumes the row exactly, and the
    /// remainder is then empty. Emitting it anyway appended a blank row that
    /// nothing asked for — `wrap("🌞🌞", 1)` came out as three rows, the last
    /// one empty, which in the news panel is a wasted line at the bottom of
    /// every headline that ends on a boundary.
    #[test]
    fn a_row_consumed_exactly_leaves_no_blank_behind() {
        assert_eq!(wrap("\u{1F31E}\u{1F31E}", 1), ["\u{1F31E}", "\u{1F31E}"]);
        assert_eq!(wrap("abcdef", 3), ["abc", "def"]);
        assert_eq!(wrap("\u{65E5}\u{672C}", 2), ["\u{65E5}", "\u{672C}"]);

        // But a blank line the author actually wrote still gets its row.
        assert_eq!(wrap("a\n\nb", 4), ["a", "", "b"]);
        assert_eq!(wrap("", 4), [""]);
        assert_eq!(wrap("\n", 4), [""]);
    }

    /// A word exactly as wide as the row was measured with the space after
    /// it, so it took the over-long path and was broken before that space —
    /// which was then carried to the next row. Where the next word fitted
    /// beside it the row came out indented by a cell; where it did not, the
    /// space stood on a row of its own, a blank line in the middle of a
    /// sentence. Found by the empty-state sweeps, at the widths where `tasks`
    /// or `notes` is the whole row.
    #[test]
    fn a_word_that_fills_the_row_leaves_its_space_behind() {
        assert_eq!(wrap("abcde fghij", 5), ["abcde", "fghij"]);
        assert_eq!(wrap("abcde fgh", 5), ["abcde", "fgh"]);
        assert_eq!(wrap("abcde ", 5), ["abcde"]);
        assert_eq!(
            wrap("No tasks yet. Press", 5),
            ["No ", "tasks", "yet. ", "Press"]
        );
        assert_eq!(wrapped_height("abcde fghij", 5), 2);

        // Two spaces after a full stop are ordinary in a typed note and in a
        // headline, and only the first belongs to the word before them: each
        // further space arrives as a word of its own. The first fix took the
        // one space and left the rest to stand on a row by themselves, or to
        // indent the next. The break takes the whole run, wherever it falls —
        // inside a word too long for its row, or between two words.
        assert_eq!(wrap("abcde  fghij", 5), ["abcde", "fghij"]);
        assert_eq!(wrap("Done.  Next one", 5), ["Done.", "Next ", "one"]);
        assert_eq!(wrap("abcde  fgh", 5), ["abcde", "fgh"]);
        assert_eq!(wrap("ab  cdef", 3), ["ab ", "cde", "f"]);
        assert_eq!(wrap("ab   ", 3), ["ab "]);
        assert_eq!(wrapped_height("abcde  fghij", 5), 2);
        assert_eq!(wrapped_height("ab  cdef", 3), 3);

        // Whitespace is not only U+0020. A no-break space typed for the second
        // space after a full stop (`&#160;` in a feed), an ideographic space
        // in Japanese, which has no other spaces for a row to break at, and a
        // tab each stood on a row of their own or indented the next.
        assert_eq!(wrap("Done.\u{a0} Next one", 5), ["Done.", "Next ", "one"]);
        assert_eq!(wrap("abcde\u{a0}fgh", 5), ["abcde", "fgh"]);
        assert_eq!(
            wrap("今日は晴れ\u{3000}明日は雨", 10),
            ["今日は晴れ", "明日は雨"]
        );
        assert_eq!(wrap("今日は晴れ\u{3000}", 10), ["今日は晴れ"]);
        assert_eq!(wrap("abcd \t efgh", 5), ["abcd ", "efgh"]);
        assert_eq!(wrap("abcde \u{3000}fgh", 5), ["abcde", "fgh"]);
        assert_eq!(wrapped_height("今日は晴れ\u{3000}", 10), 1);
        // A mark joined to a space is a glyph that draws, and stays.
        assert_eq!(wrap("abcde \u{301}fg", 5), ["abcde", "\u{301}fg"]);

        // Spaces no break produced are the author's, and keep their cells: an
        // indent at the start of a line, and a line of nothing else.
        assert_eq!(wrap("  ab\n  cd", 5), ["  ab", "  cd"]);
        assert_eq!(wrap("\u{3000}ab\n\tcd", 5), ["\u{3000}ab", "\tcd"]);
        assert_eq!(wrap("a\n   \nb", 5), ["a", "   ", "b"]);
        assert_eq!(wrap("a\n\nb", 5), ["a", "", "b"]);

        // Styled text breaks in the same places, its spans intact.
        for spans in [
            vec![Span::raw("abcde "), Span::raw("fghij")],
            vec![Span::raw("abcde  "), Span::raw("fghij")],
            vec![Span::raw("abcde "), Span::raw(" fghij")],
        ] {
            let line = Line::from(spans);
            let rows: Vec<String> = wrap_line(&line, 5)
                .iter()
                .map(|row| row.spans.iter().map(|s| s.content.as_ref()).collect())
                .collect();
            assert_eq!(rows, ["abcde", "fghij"], "{line:?}");
        }
    }

    /// A glyph wider than the whole line fits nowhere, so "take as many
    /// characters as fit" takes none, consumes nothing, and loops for ever.
    /// That is a hang — the dashboard freezes and has to be killed — and it is
    /// reachable by any CJK or emoji headline in a narrow panel.
    #[test]
    fn a_glyph_wider_than_the_line_does_not_hang() {
        for text in [
            "\u{1F31E}\u{1F31E}",
            "\u{4E2D}\u{6587}\u{6807}\u{9898}",
            "a\u{1F31E}b",
        ] {
            for width in 1..4usize {
                let out = wrap(text, width);
                assert!(
                    out.len() <= text.chars().count() + 1,
                    "`{text}` at {width} produced {} lines",
                    out.len()
                );
                // Every character survives; the line may exceed the width by a
                // cell, because a terminal cannot draw half a wide glyph.
                let joined: String = out.concat();
                assert_eq!(joined, text, "at {width}");
            }
        }
    }

    /// The corpus that crashes ratatui: narrow and wide glyphs at every offset,
    /// spaces, newlines, and a combining mark with no base character.
    ///
    /// Deterministic and hand-rolled for the same reason as `ical`'s — what
    /// matters is that every fragment is in it because of something the
    /// wrapper does, not that the bytes are random.
    fn crashing_corpus() -> Vec<String> {
        let alphabet = ["a", "\u{1F31E}", "\u{65E5}", " ", "\n", "\u{0301}"];
        let mut seed = 0x2545_F491_4F6C_DD1Du64;
        let mut next = move || {
            seed ^= seed << 13;
            seed ^= seed >> 7;
            seed ^= seed << 17;
            seed
        };
        (0..600)
            .map(|_| {
                let len = (next() % 9) as usize + 1;
                (0..len)
                    .map(|_| alphabet[(next() % alphabet.len() as u64) as usize])
                    .collect()
            })
            .collect()
    }

    fn renders_without_panicking(paragraph: impl Fn() -> Paragraph<'static>, width: u16) -> bool {
        let mut terminal = Terminal::new(TestBackend::new(width, 12)).unwrap();
        std::panic::catch_unwind(std::panic::AssertUnwindSafe(|| {
            terminal
                .draw(|frame| frame.render_widget(paragraph(), frame.area()))
                .unwrap();
        }))
        .is_ok()
    }

    /// Nothing outside this module may hand text to ratatui's word wrapper.
    ///
    /// [`wrapped`] exists because that wrapper panics on text mirador did not
    /// write, and the fix was to route every such site through here. The panels
    /// that were fixed have their own tests — `a_note_full_of_wide_glyphs_draws_at_every_width`
    /// is the model — but those guard the sites that were *known* about. A new
    /// panel, or a new render site in an old one, would reintroduce the crash
    /// with nothing to catch it.
    ///
    /// This is that catch, and it is structural rather than behavioural on
    /// purpose. A geometry sweep was tried first and abandoned: to trigger the
    /// fault a specific string has to meet a specific pane width, panels
    /// sub-divide their own area, and only one note's body is ever drawn — so
    /// the sweep passed cheerfully with the defect reintroduced. Counting the
    /// call sites cannot miss.
    ///
    /// One is allowed: the delete confirmation, whose one variable line is
    /// truncated to the width before it gets there. The help overlay used to
    /// be the second, but external panel bindings made its text plugin-owned;
    /// it now comes through [`wrap_line`] instead.
    #[test]
    fn only_the_known_delete_confirmation_uses_ratatuis_own_wrapper() {
        // Split so this test's own source is not a match.
        let needle = concat!(".wr", "ap(");

        let mut found = Vec::new();
        for (path, text) in crate::docs::source_files("src") {
            // This module's own tests use the wrapper deliberately, to prove
            // it still panics. Testing the thing is not using it.
            if path == std::path::Path::new("grid.rs") {
                continue;
            }
            let name = path.file_name().unwrap_or_default().to_string_lossy();
            for line in text.lines() {
                let trimmed = line.trim_start();
                // Prose about the rule is not a use of it.
                if trimmed.starts_with("//") {
                    continue;
                }
                if line.contains(needle) {
                    found.push(format!("{name}: {}", trimmed.trim_end()));
                }
            }
        }
        found.sort();

        assert_eq!(
            found.len(),
            1,
            "expected exactly one use of ratatui's wrapper — the delete \
             confirmation — and found {}:\n  {}\n\n\
             If this is a new site rendering text mirador did not write, wrap it \
             with `grid::wrapped` instead: ratatui's wrapper panics on a leading \
             combining mark, and on a double-width glyph in a word too long for \
             a two-cell area, which is ordinary prose. If it really is text this \
             program wrote itself, widen this count and say why.",
            found.len(),
            found.join("\n  ")
        );
        assert!(
            found.iter().any(|f| f.starts_with("todo.rs:")),
            "the delete confirmation's wrap went missing: {found:?}"
        );
    }

    /// Every multi-span line a widget builds by hand is accounted for.
    ///
    /// The clipping pass found nine lines assembled from parts and handed to a
    /// `Paragraph` at their natural width, in nine different modules, each
    /// written as if the pane would be wide enough. Four of them were cutting
    /// values at ordinary terminal sizes — the upload rate reduced to a bare
    /// `↑`, `humidity` with no figure, `25m focus ·` trailing into nothing,
    /// `+52.0`. The defect was not in any one of them; it was that nothing
    /// asked the question.
    ///
    /// So this counts the remaining hand-built composite lines and names why
    /// each is safe. It is a coarse instrument — `Line::from(vec![…])` is not
    /// itself wrong — and that is the intent: a new one has to be justified out
    /// loud, here, rather than discovered on somebody's narrow terminal.
    ///
    /// The alternative was a render-level sweep, and it was tried first. It
    /// cannot work: a buffer records what the terminal *kept*, so an overflowing
    /// line and a line that happens to end there are the same bytes. Overflow
    /// has to be caught where the line is built, which makes the call site the
    /// only thing there is to count.
    #[test]
    fn every_hand_built_composite_line_in_a_widget_is_accounted_for() {
        // Each entry is a module and exactly how many composite lines it
        // builds.
        // A line is exempt only when its width is *already* bounded — every
        // span truncated to a computed room, or the whole thing measured before
        // it is built.
        const ALLOWED: &[(&str, usize, &str)] = &[
            (
                "battery.rs",
                1,
                "the cell's caps are `body + 2` wide, and `body` is cut to the \
                 width less the chrome beside it before anything is built",
            ),
            (
                "todo.rs",
                1,
                "the priority marker: three short fixed strings",
            ),
            (
                "watchlog.rs",
                2,
                "entry text truncated; the rule line is built to width",
            ),
        ];

        // Split so this test's own source is not a match.
        let needle = concat!("Line::fr", "om(vec![");
        let mut found = Vec::new();
        // External panel output is bounded by the same invariant as an in-tree
        // widget. Sweep both implementation trees so moving composition behind
        // the process boundary cannot make this guard pass vacuously.
        for directory in ["src/widgets", "src/plugin"] {
            for (path, text) in crate::docs::source_files(directory) {
                // Tests build lines to assert about them, which is not
                // drawing one.
                let body = text.split("mod tests").next().unwrap_or(&text);
                for line in body.lines() {
                    if line.trim_start().starts_with("//") {
                        continue;
                    }
                    if line.contains(needle) {
                        found.push(
                            path.file_name()
                                .unwrap_or_default()
                                .to_string_lossy()
                                .to_string(),
                        );
                    }
                }
            }
        }

        // Both directions, and each with its own advice, because the two
        // failures want opposite fixes. Fewer than allowed is an allowance to
        // retire: one nothing uses is a hole the next line in that module walks
        // through without anyone being asked about it, and while this checked
        // only `actual <= allowed` two had opened — `agenda.rs` kept one for a
        // row #239 had moved onto `assemble`, and `notes.rs` was allowed two
        // lines and built one. It is also what makes a sweep that reads nothing
        // fail, rather than pass by finding nothing to object to. More than
        // allowed is a new line to justify, and that is the loop after this
        // one: a single `assert_eq!` here caught it first and told the author
        // to raise the count to match.
        for (module, allowed, _) in ALLOWED {
            let actual = found.iter().filter(|f| f == module).count();
            assert!(
                actual >= *allowed,
                "{module} is allowed {allowed} composite line(s) and builds only \
                 {actual}. Bring the count down to what is there, or take the \
                 entry out: an allowance that outlives its line passes the next \
                 one unexamined."
            );
        }
        for name in &found {
            let allowed = ALLOWED
                .iter()
                .find(|(module, _, _)| module == name)
                .map_or(0, |(_, count, _)| *count);
            let actual = found.iter().filter(|f| *f == name).count();
            assert!(
                actual <= allowed,
                "{name} builds {actual} composite line(s) by hand; {allowed} are \
                 accounted for.\n\n\
                 A line assembled from parts and drawn at its natural width is \
                 cut by the terminal, which cannot tell a value from a fragment \
                 — `↑ 6.4 KB` where a rate was meant, `+52.0` where a price was. \
                 Build it with `grid::assemble` so whole parts are dropped \
                 instead, or bound every span yourself and account for the line \
                 in `ALLOWED` with the reason."
            );
        }
    }

    /// The reason [`wrapped`] exists, pinned rather than described.
    ///
    /// ratatui's own word wrapper indexes past the end of the buffer and
    /// panics, which for a dashboard is a crash rather than a misdraw. Two ways
    /// in: a double-width glyph inside a word too long for a two-cell area, and
    /// a leading combining mark, which throws the accounting off at any width.
    /// Neither needs unusual input — emoji in a note is ordinary.
    ///
    /// Reported upstream as <https://github.com/ratatui/ratatui/issues/2679>.
    ///
    /// **If this test starts failing, ratatui has fixed it.** That is good
    /// news, and the thing to do is check whether `wrapped` can go, not to
    /// delete the assertion. The bound lives in a dependency and would leave
    /// with it.
    #[test]
    fn ratatuis_own_wrapper_is_why_this_module_wraps_first() {
        let hook = std::panic::take_hook();
        std::panic::set_hook(Box::new(|_| {}));
        let straddles_a_two_cell_row = renders_without_panicking(
            || Paragraph::new("a\u{1F31E}b").wrap(Wrap { trim: false }),
            2,
        );
        let leading_combining_mark = renders_without_panicking(
            || {
                Paragraph::new("\u{0301} \u{1F31E}\u{65E5}\u{65E5}\u{65E5}\u{1F31E}\u{1F31E}a")
                    .wrap(Wrap { trim: false })
            },
            8,
        );
        std::panic::set_hook(hook);

        assert!(
            !straddles_a_two_cell_row && !leading_combining_mark,
            "ratatui no longer panics here (two-cell row: {}, combining mark: {}). \
             Check whether `grid::wrapped` is still needed before removing this.",
            !straddles_a_two_cell_row,
            !leading_combining_mark
        );
    }

    /// And the fix: the same corpus, wrapped here and handed to a `Paragraph`
    /// with no `Wrap`, draws at every width without bringing the dashboard
    /// down.
    #[test]
    fn pre_wrapping_survives_what_crashes_ratatui() {
        let hook = std::panic::take_hook();
        std::panic::set_hook(Box::new(|_| {}));
        let mut crashed = Vec::new();
        for text in crashing_corpus() {
            for width in 1..12u16 {
                let wrapped_text = wrapped(&text, width);
                if !renders_without_panicking(|| Paragraph::new(wrapped_text.clone()), width) {
                    crashed.push(format!("{text:?} at {width}"));
                }
            }
        }
        std::panic::set_hook(hook);
        assert!(crashed.is_empty(), "still panics: {crashed:?}");
    }

    #[test]
    fn no_wrapped_line_is_wider_than_asked_for() {
        let text = "Wildfire now nine miles away from the French city of Bordeaux";
        for width in 8..40usize {
            for line in wrap(text, width) {
                assert!(
                    display_width(&line) <= width,
                    "`{line}` is wider than {width}"
                );
            }
        }
    }

    /// A glyph too wide for its row is carried whole, not a character at a
    /// time. Stepped by character, `❤\u{fe0f}` in a one-cell column left the
    /// heart on one row and its emoji selector alone on the next — a row
    /// that draws nothing, and that `wrapped_height` counts, so a panel
    /// sized by it reserved a blank row per heart. A joined family breaks
    /// the same way, into its people and its joiners.
    #[test]
    fn a_glyph_too_wide_for_its_row_keeps_its_selector_and_joins() {
        let heart = "\u{2764}\u{fe0f}";
        let family = "\u{1f468}\u{200d}\u{1f469}\u{200d}\u{1f467}";
        for glyph in [heart, family] {
            let text = glyph.repeat(2);
            assert_eq!(wrap(&text, 1), [glyph, glyph], "{text:?}");
            assert_eq!(wrapped_height(&text, 1), 2, "{text:?}");
        }
    }

    #[test]
    fn styled_wrapping_uses_the_width_ratatui_will_render() {
        let line = Line::from(vec![
            Span::styled("👩", Style::default().add_modifier(Modifier::BOLD)),
            Span::styled(
                "\u{200d}💻",
                Style::default().add_modifier(Modifier::ITALIC),
            ),
        ]);
        let wrapped = wrap_line(&line, 2);
        assert_eq!(wrapped.len(), 1);
        let rendered_width: usize = wrapped[0]
            .spans
            .iter()
            .map(|span| display_width(&span.content))
            .sum();
        assert!(rendered_width <= 2, "rendered width was {rendered_width}");
    }

    /// A line's own style belongs to every row it wraps to, whichever way the
    /// row was built.
    ///
    /// `wrap_line` builds a row one of two ways: the source spans copied
    /// across, or — when a joined emoji split by a style boundary would draw
    /// wider than it measures — the row collapsed into one truncated span. Only
    /// the first applied `line.style`, so a red line came back with its
    /// collapsed rows in the terminal's own colour. Latent: nothing that
    /// reaches this sets a line style today (the help overlay and plugin
    /// output both build a bare `Line::from`), so the first caller to style a
    /// line would have met it on the one row that also held an emoji.
    #[test]
    fn a_wrapped_line_keeps_its_line_style_on_every_branch() {
        let red = Style::default().fg(ratatui::style::Color::Red);
        let bold = Style::default().add_modifier(Modifier::BOLD);
        let italic = Style::default().add_modifier(Modifier::ITALIC);

        let copied = wrap_line(
            &Line::from(vec![
                Span::styled("a", bold),
                Span::raw("b"),
                Span::raw("cd"),
            ])
            .style(red),
            2,
        );
        let collapsed = wrap_line(
            &Line::from(vec![
                Span::styled("👩", bold),
                Span::styled("\u{200d}💻", italic),
            ])
            .style(red),
            2,
        );

        // Each half has to have taken its own branch, or this checks one
        // branch twice and passes for the wrong reason. A row of one span
        // cannot say which it took, since collapsing it builds the same span,
        // so the copied half's first row is two: only copying keeps both.
        assert_eq!(copied.len(), 2, "{copied:?}");
        assert_eq!(
            copied[0].spans.len(),
            2,
            "a row that fits must take the copying branch: {copied:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(copied[1].spans[0].style, Style::default(), "{copied:?}");
        assert_eq!(collapsed.len(), 1, "{collapsed:?}");
        assert_eq!(
            collapsed[0].spans.len(),
            1,
            "the joined emoji must take the collapsing branch: {collapsed:?}"
        );
        assert_eq!(collapsed[0].spans[0].style, bold, "{collapsed:?}");

        for row in copied.iter().chain(&collapsed) {
            assert_eq!(row.style, red, "a row lost its line's style: {row:?}");
        }
    }

    #[test]
    fn styled_wrapping_treats_embedded_line_endings_as_guarded_hard_breaks() {
        let first = Style::default().add_modifier(Modifier::BOLD);
        let second = Style::default().add_modifier(Modifier::ITALIC);
        let third = Style::default().add_modifier(Modifier::UNDERLINED);
        let line = Line::from(vec![
            Span::styled("ab\r", first),
            Span::styled("\né\n", second),
            Span::styled("界", third),
        ]);

        let wrapped = wrap_line(&line, 10);
        let text: Vec<String> = wrapped
            .iter()
            .map(|row| row.spans.iter().map(|span| span.content.as_ref()).collect())
            .collect();
        assert_eq!(text, ["ab", "é", "界"]);
        assert_eq!(wrapped[0].spans[0].style, first);
        assert_eq!(wrapped[1].spans[0].style, second);
        assert_eq!(wrapped[2].spans[0].style, third);
    }

    /// The one exception, and it is deliberate: a single glyph that cannot fit
    /// is emitted anyway rather than dropped or looped on. It overruns by a
    /// cell, which a terminal handles and an infinite loop does not.
    #[test]
    fn only_an_unfittable_glyph_may_overrun_and_only_by_itself() {
        let out = wrap("\u{1F31E}\u{1F31E}", 1);
        for line in &out {
            assert!(
                line.chars().count() <= 1,
                "an overrunning line holds one glyph and no more: `{line}`"
            );
        }
    }

    fn columns() -> Vec<Column> {
        vec![
            Column::fixed("hour", 5),
            Column::flex("sky", 1),
            Column::fixed("temp", 6).right(),
            Column::fixed("rain", 5).right().drops_below(40),
        ]
    }

    fn width_of(line: &Line<'_>) -> usize {
        line.spans.iter().map(|s| display_width(&s.content)).sum()
    }

    /// Every column set in the program, so the check below is about mirador
    /// rather than about a fixture written to pass it.
    ///
    /// Kept honest by `every_grid_in_the_program_is_on_this_list`, which counts
    /// the declarations in the tree. A grid that is not here is not checked,
    /// and an unchecked grid is what this whole module exists to prevent.
    const EVERY_GRID: &[(&str, &[Column])] = &[
        ("calculator", crate::widgets::calculator::COLUMNS),
        ("clocks", crate::widgets::clocks::COLUMNS),
        ("clocks", crate::widgets::clocks::COLUMNS_MERIDIEM),
        ("keymap_dialog", crate::keymap_dialog::COLUMNS),
        ("notes", crate::widgets::notes::COLUMNS),
        ("stocks", crate::widgets::stocks::COLUMNS),
        ("temperature", crate::widgets::temperature::COLUMNS),
        ("todo", crate::widgets::todo::COLUMNS),
        ("weather", crate::widgets::weather::COLUMNS),
    ];

    /// A grid must never build a row wider than the width it was resolved for.
    ///
    /// The one property that matters, and the one nothing checked. A row that
    /// overflows is not drawn wrong — it is drawn *by the terminal*, which
    /// keeps the cells that fit and discards the rest without saying so. The
    /// reader gets a value with its tail missing and no way to tell.
    ///
    /// Swept over every width rather than the handful a panel is usually given,
    /// because the widths that broke this were the ones nobody pictures: a
    /// tiling window manager quartering a screen, a pane dragged narrow. Both
    /// the header and a row are measured — they were built by separate loops,
    /// and only one of them was wrong the first time. They share `Grid::line`
    /// now, but not their content, and either could still overflow alone.
    #[test]
    fn no_grid_in_the_program_ever_overflows_its_width() {
        let cells = [
            Span::raw("wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww"),
            Span::raw("12:34:56"),
            Span::raw("日本語日本語"),
            Span::raw("🌞🌞🌞"),
            Span::raw("+52.07"),
            Span::raw("x"),
        ];
        for (name, columns) in EVERY_GRID {
            for total in 0u16..=200 {
                let grid = Grid::new(columns, total);
                let header = width_of(&grid.header(&Theme::default()));
                let row = width_of(&grid.row(&cells));
                assert!(
                    header <= usize::from(total),
                    "{name}'s header is {header} cells wide in a {total}-cell grid; \
                     the terminal will cut the overhang off a label without saying so"
                );
                assert!(
                    row <= usize::from(total),
                    "{name} builds a {row}-cell row for a {total}-cell grid. \
                     The overhang is not dropped by mirador, it is dropped by the \
                     terminal — so the last value on the row loses its tail and \
                     still reads as a whole number. Give the column a \
                     `drops_below` threshold that suits it."
                );
            }
        }
    }

    /// The rule [`assemble`] exists for, stated as the property.
    #[test]
    fn an_assembled_line_never_exceeds_the_width_it_was_given() {
        let parts = vec![
            vec![Span::raw("12.3"), Span::raw("% "), Span::raw("LOAD")],
            vec![Span::raw("   40s")],
            vec![Span::raw("   \u{2191} 6.4 KB/s")],
            vec![Span::raw("   \u{65E5}\u{672C}\u{8A9E}")],
            vec![Span::raw("   \u{1F31E}\u{1F31E}")],
        ];
        for width in 0u16..=60 {
            let line = assemble(parts.clone(), width);
            assert!(
                width_of(&line) <= usize::from(width),
                "assemble produced {} cells for a width of {width}",
                width_of(&line)
            );
        }
    }

    /// A part is all-or-nothing, which is the whole point of the function.
    ///
    /// Checked on the exact boundary rather than at a comfortable width: one
    /// cell short of fitting is where a hand-rolled version drops a character
    /// instead of a value, and every site this replaced was hand-rolled.
    #[test]
    fn a_part_that_does_not_fit_is_dropped_whole_rather_than_cut() {
        let parts = vec![
            vec![Span::raw("\u{2193} 6.4 KB/s")],
            vec![Span::raw("   \u{2191} 1.2 MB/s")],
        ];
        let whole = width_of(&assemble(parts.clone(), 60));
        assert_eq!(whole, 23, "the fixture should need 23 cells");

        // One cell short of the pair: the second reading goes, and its arrow
        // and separator go with it. An arrow left standing over nothing reads
        // as a value of zero.
        let line = assemble(parts.clone(), 22);
        let text: String = line.spans.iter().map(|s| s.content.to_string()).collect();
        assert_eq!(text, "\u{2193} 6.4 KB/s");

        // And exactly at the pair's width, nothing is given up at all.
        assert_eq!(width_of(&assemble(parts, 23)), 23);
    }

    /// A first part too wide to fit is ellipsised, not dropped.
    ///
    /// The alternative is a blank row where a reading belongs, which reads as a
    /// broken panel rather than a narrow one — invariant 11 one scale up. The
    /// `…` is what keeps it honest: the reader can see something was cut.
    #[test]
    fn a_lone_part_too_wide_to_fit_is_ellipsised_rather_than_dropped() {
        let parts = vec![vec![Span::raw("^GSPC: network access is refused")]];
        let line = assemble(parts, 12);
        let text: String = line.spans.iter().map(|s| s.content.to_string()).collect();
        assert!(
            text.ends_with('\u{2026}'),
            "an abridged message must say so, got {text:?}"
        );
        assert!(display_width(&text) <= 12);
        assert!(!text.is_empty(), "a blank line reads as a broken panel");
    }

    /// The list above has to name every grid, or the sweep passes by not
    /// looking.
    ///
    /// Counting declarations rather than checking each one by hand: the same
    /// shape as the guard on ratatui's wrapper, and for the same reason. A
    /// registry nothing reconciles with the tree is a registry that quietly
    /// stops being complete, and the failure mode is silence.
    #[test]
    fn every_grid_in_the_program_is_on_this_list() {
        let mut found = Vec::new();
        for (path, text) in crate::docs::source_files("src") {
            // Counted, not merely detected: a module can declare more than
            // one column set, and the clock does (#265).
            let declared = text.matches(concat!(": &[", "Column] = &[")).count();
            for _ in 0..declared {
                found.push(path.file_stem().unwrap().to_string_lossy().into_owned());
            }
        }
        found.sort();

        let mut listed: Vec<String> = EVERY_GRID.iter().map(|(n, _)| (*n).to_string()).collect();
        listed.sort();

        assert_eq!(
            found, listed,
            "the source declares grids {found:?} but EVERY_GRID names {listed:?}.\n\n\
             Add the new one to EVERY_GRID. Until it is there, \
             no_grid_in_the_program_ever_overflows_its_width does not cover it, \
             and it will pass anyway — which is the failure this check exists \
             to make impossible."
        );
    }

    #[test]
    fn a_grid_fills_its_width_exactly() {
        for total in [20u16, 33, 40, 80, 200] {
            let grid = Grid::new(&columns(), total);
            let header = grid.header(&Theme::default());
            assert_eq!(
                width_of(&header),
                total as usize,
                "header did not fill width {total}"
            );
        }
    }

    #[test]
    fn every_row_is_the_same_width_as_the_header() {
        let grid = Grid::new(&columns(), 60);
        let header = width_of(&grid.header(&Theme::default()));
        for cells in [
            vec![],
            vec![Span::raw("14:00")],
            vec![
                Span::raw("14:00"),
                Span::raw("partly cloudy"),
                Span::raw("72°"),
                Span::raw("20%"),
            ],
            // More cells than columns must not widen the row.
            vec![
                Span::raw("a"),
                Span::raw("b"),
                Span::raw("c"),
                Span::raw("d"),
                Span::raw("e"),
                Span::raw("f"),
            ],
        ] {
            assert_eq!(width_of(&grid.row(&cells)), header);
        }
    }

    #[test]
    fn optional_columns_drop_when_the_grid_is_narrow() {
        let wide = Grid::new(&columns(), 80);
        assert!(wide.has("rain"));

        let narrow = Grid::new(&columns(), 30);
        assert!(!narrow.has("rain"), "rain should drop below its threshold");
        assert!(narrow.has("hour"), "required columns must survive");
    }

    /// Fixed columns can exceed a tiny total, and the row must still not
    /// overflow the area it is drawn into. This asserted `>= 4`, the
    /// direction of the overflow it is named against, so a row of twelve —
    /// what the fixed columns add up to before the clamp — passed it.
    #[test]
    fn a_grid_with_no_room_is_cut_to_exactly_its_width() {
        let grid = Grid::new(&columns(), 4);
        let row = grid.row(&[Span::raw("14:00")]);
        assert_eq!(
            width_of(&row),
            4,
            "a grid narrower than its fixed columns is cut to the width it was given"
        );
    }

    #[test]
    fn an_empty_column_list_yields_an_empty_grid() {
        let grid = Grid::new(&[], 40);
        assert!(grid.is_empty());
        assert_eq!(width_of(&grid.row(&[Span::raw("x")])), 0);
    }

    #[test]
    fn flex_columns_split_the_leftover_space_by_weight() {
        let cols = [
            Column::fixed("a", 10),
            Column::flex("b", 1),
            Column::flex("c", 3),
        ];
        let grid = Grid::new(&cols, 50);
        let widths: Vec<u16> = grid.resolved.iter().map(|(_, w, _)| *w).collect();
        assert_eq!(widths[0], 10);
        // 50 - 10 fixed - 2 gutters = 38 spare, split 1:3.
        assert_eq!(widths[1] + widths[2], 38);
        assert!(
            widths[2] > widths[1] * 2,
            "weight 3 should dominate weight 1"
        );
    }

    #[test]
    fn fit_pads_and_aligns() {
        assert_eq!(fit("ab", 5, Align::Left), "ab   ");
        assert_eq!(fit("ab", 5, Align::Right), "   ab");
        assert_eq!(fit("", 3, Align::Left), "   ");
        assert_eq!(fit("abc", 3, Align::Left), "abc");
    }

    #[test]
    fn fit_truncates_with_an_ellipsis_on_char_boundaries() {
        assert_eq!(fit("abcdef", 4, Align::Left), "abc…");
        // Each CJK character is two cells, so only one fits before the
        // ellipsis in a three-cell column.
        assert_eq!(display_width(&fit("日本語テスト", 3, Align::Left)), 3);
        assert_eq!(fit("abc", 1, Align::Left), "…");
        assert_eq!(fit("abc", 0, Align::Left), "");
    }

    /// A cut is no wider than asked for when a glyph is a sequence of
    /// characters. `❤` is one cell and its emoji selector none, so the walk
    /// counted `❤\u{fe0f}` as one cell where ratatui draws the pair as one
    /// two-cell grapheme: `❤️❤️❤️…` came back for four cells and took seven.
    /// Measured by what ratatui draws, not by this module's own measure,
    /// which is the thing that was wrong; through `truncate`, `fit` and the
    /// abridged first part of `assemble`, which all cut with the same walk.
    ///
    /// The malformed sequences are what a walk joining by hand gets wrong: a
    /// joiner after a skin tone, a keycap or a flag joins nothing to
    /// ratatui, which draws `🏽\u{200d}👩` as two glyphs in four cells, while
    /// the walk took it as one in two and cut a line two cells over. Its
    /// whole-string measure was wrong the same way, so a text said to fit
    /// whole did not.
    #[test]
    fn a_cut_through_emoji_sequences_is_no_wider_than_asked_for() {
        use ratatui::buffer::Buffer;
        use ratatui::layout::Rect;
        let drawn = |text: &str| -> usize {
            let mut buffer = Buffer::empty(Rect::new(0, 0, 200, 1));
            usize::from(buffer.set_stringn(0, 0, text, 200, Style::default()).0)
        };
        let glyphs = [
            "\u{2764}\u{fe0f}",           // ❤️, a selector making one cell two
            "\u{2600}\u{fe0f}",           // ☀️, the weather's own
            "\u{1f469}\u{200d}\u{1f4bb}", // 👩‍💻, a joined pair
            "\u{1f468}\u{200d}\u{1f469}\u{200d}\u{1f467}", // 👨‍👩‍👧
            "\u{1f44d}\u{1f3fd}",         // 👍🏽, a skin tone
            "\u{31}\u{fe0f}\u{20e3}",     // 1️⃣, a keycap
            "a",
            "\u{754c}", // 界
            // Malformed: a joiner after something that is not a pictograph
            // joins nothing, so ratatui draws the two sides as two glyphs.
            "\u{1f3fd}\u{200d}\u{1f469}",              // 🏽, ZWJ, 👩
            "\u{31}\u{fe0f}\u{20e3}\u{200d}\u{1f469}", // 1️⃣, ZWJ, 👩
            "\u{1f1ef}\u{1f1f5}\u{200d}\u{1f469}",     // 🇯🇵, ZWJ, 👩
            "a\u{1f3fd}\u{200d}\u{1f469}",             // a, 🏽, ZWJ, 👩
            // A halfwidth voiced mark: zero cells to `unicode-width`, one to
            // ratatui, which draws it apart from the kana it extends.
            "\u{ff76}\u{ff9e}", // ｶﾞ
        ];
        let mut texts: Vec<String> = glyphs.iter().map(|g| g.repeat(5)).collect();
        texts.extend(glyphs.iter().map(|g| format!("ab{g}cd{g}{g}ef")));
        texts.push(glyphs.concat());

        let mut cut = 0;
        for text in &texts {
            for width in 1..=14usize {
                let truncated = truncate(text, width);
                assert!(
                    drawn(&truncated) <= width,
                    "truncate({text:?}, {width}) = {truncated:?} draws {}",
                    drawn(&truncated)
                );
                let column = u16::try_from(width).expect("small");
                let fitted = fit(text, column, Align::Left);
                assert!(
                    drawn(&fitted) <= width,
                    "fit({text:?}, {width}) = {fitted:?}"
                );
                let line = assemble(vec![vec![Span::raw(text.clone())]], column);
                let assembled: String = line.spans.iter().map(|s| s.content.as_ref()).collect();
                assert!(
                    drawn(&assembled) <= width,
                    "assemble({text:?}, {width}) = {assembled:?}"
                );
                if truncated != *text {
                    cut += 1;
                    assert!(truncated.ends_with('\u{2026}'), "{truncated:?}");
                }
            }
        }
        assert!(cut > 100, "the sweep cut something: {cut}");
    }

    #[test]
    fn fit_output_is_always_exactly_the_requested_width() {
        // Includes double-width glyphs, which are the whole reason this is
        // measured in cells rather than characters.
        for text in [
            "",
            "a",
            "hello",
            "a much longer value",
            "日本語テスト",
            "☀ clear",
            "⛈ thunderstorm",
            "🦀 rust",
        ] {
            for width in 0..14u16 {
                let out = fit(text, width, Align::Left);
                assert_eq!(
                    display_width(&out),
                    width as usize,
                    "`{text}` at width {width} produced `{out}`"
                );
            }
        }
    }

    #[test]
    fn a_double_width_glyph_does_not_shift_the_columns_after_it() {
        let cols = [Column::fixed("sky", 12), Column::fixed("temp", 6).right()];
        let grid = Grid::new(&cols, 19);
        let plain = grid.row(&[Span::raw("clear"), Span::raw("63°F")]);
        let wide = grid.row(&[Span::raw("☀ clear"), Span::raw("63°F")]);
        assert_eq!(
            width_of(&plain),
            width_of(&wide),
            "a wide glyph must not change the row width"
        );
    }

    /// A width too large for a `u16` saturates rather than wrapping to a
    /// small number that would fit anywhere, or falling back to zero.
    #[test]
    fn a_cell_width_too_wide_for_a_u16_saturates() {
        assert_eq!(cell_width(&"x".repeat(70_000)), u16::MAX);
        assert_eq!(cell_width("a🌞b"), 4, "measured in cells, not chars");
        assert_eq!(cell_width(""), 0);
    }

    #[test]
    fn a_dropped_column_takes_its_own_value_with_it() {
        // The bug this pins: row cells were indexed by surviving position, so
        // dropping a middle column slid every later value one header to the
        // left — a forecast's feels-like appearing under RAIN, a task's tags
        // under DUE. Silent, and exactly what this module exists to prevent.
        let cols = [
            Column::fixed("a", 4),
            Column::fixed("b", 4).drops_below(100),
            Column::fixed("c", 4),
        ];
        let cells = [Span::raw("AAA"), Span::raw("BBB"), Span::raw("CCC")];

        // Wide: everything shows, in order.
        let wide = Grid::new(&cols, 100);
        let text: String = wide
            .row(&cells)
            .spans
            .iter()
            .map(|s| s.content.as_ref())
            .collect();
        assert!(text.contains("AAA") && text.contains("BBB") && text.contains("CCC"));

        // Narrow: `b` is dropped. `c` must stay under its own header, and
        // `BBB` must not appear anywhere.
        let narrow = Grid::new(&cols, 20);
        assert!(!narrow.has("b"), "the test needs `b` dropped");
        let text: String = narrow
            .row(&cells)
            .spans
            .iter()
            .map(|s| s.content.as_ref())
            .collect();
        assert!(
            !text.contains("BBB"),
            "a dropped column's value must not be rendered: `{text}`"
        );
        assert!(text.contains("AAA") && text.contains("CCC"), "got `{text}`");

        // And the value sits under the right heading: compare cell positions
        // in the header and the row.
        let header: String = narrow
            .header(&Theme::default())
            .spans
            .iter()
            .map(|s| s.content.as_ref())
            .collect();
        assert_eq!(
            header.find('C'),
            text.find("CCC"),
            "`CCC` is not under the `C` header: header `{header}` row `{text}`"
        );
    }

    #[test]
    fn headers_are_uppercased_and_bold_rather_than_letterspaced() {
        let grid = Grid::new(&[Column::fixed("hour", 12)], 12);
        let header = grid.header(&Theme::default());
        let text: String = header.spans.iter().map(|s| s.content.as_ref()).collect();
        assert!(text.starts_with("HOUR"), "got `{text}`");
        assert!(
            header
                .spans
                .iter()
                .all(|s| s.style.add_modifier.contains(Modifier::BOLD)),
            "weight is what separates the header from the data now"
        );
    }

    #[test]
    fn every_column_in_a_header_gets_the_same_treatment() {
        // Mixed treatment within a row reads as a bug. This used to be a real
        // risk, because a column too narrow for its letterspaced label demoted
        // the whole row; the bold face costs no extra width, so a narrow column
        // can no longer force the question.
        let cols = [Column::fixed("done", 4), Column::fixed("sky", 20)];
        let grid = Grid::new(&cols, 25);
        let text: String = grid
            .header(&Theme::default())
            .spans
            .iter()
            .map(|s| s.content.as_ref())
            .collect();
        assert!(text.starts_with("DONE"), "got `{text}`");
        assert!(text.contains("SKY"), "got `{text}`");
        assert!(!text.contains("S K Y"), "no letterspacing: `{text}`");
        assert!(!text.contains("D O N E"), "no letterspacing: `{text}`");
    }

    #[test]
    fn a_header_too_long_for_its_column_truncates_rather_than_shifting() {
        // "TEMPERATURE" is 11 columns; the column is 6.
        let grid = Grid::new(
            &[Column::fixed("temperature", 6), Column::fixed("b", 4)],
            11,
        );
        let header = grid.header(&Theme::default());
        assert_eq!(width_of(&header), 11);
    }
}