makeover_webview/

list.rs

//! Column layout and row structure for lists and tables.
//!
//! The other half of phase B. [`form`](crate::form) renders a field; this
//! renders the frame a list of rows sits in: which columns exist, how wide they
//! are, which ones survive a narrow viewport, and the cell containers a row is
//! made of.
//!
//! # What this does not do
//!
//! It does not render a cell's contents. That is the crate's own limit, stated
//! in `makeover_layout`'s "Where the description stops": generate the boring
//! 80% so the bespoke 20% gets the attention. A goingson task row carries
//! delegated action hooks with argument substitution, four nested sub-renderers,
//! conditional state classes and aria labels built from data. A description
//! expressive enough to emit that is a templating language wearing a
//! description's name.
//!
//! So the split is the one [`Markup`] already draws for forms: this owns the
//! structure and the app owns what goes in it. What that removes from an app is
//! not small: cell order, cell classes, each column's floor, and above all the
//! narrowing, which is where addressing columns by position goes wrong.
//!
//! # Why positions are the bug
//!
//! goingson hides its mobile columns with `nth-child(n+5)` against a
//! seven-column table, plus a separate `nth-child(3)`, plus two class-based
//! rules — the same fact said three ways, two of them positional. Insert a
//! column anywhere left of the cut and the wrong one disappears, silently,
//! because nothing in the stylesheet knows what column five *is*.
//! [`Priority`] is the fix: a renderer narrows by what a column is worth, here as
//! a shrink factor on the column's own class, and never by counting.

use crate::form::Markup;
use crate::{Emit, push_class};
use makeover_layout::{CellPart, Column, ColumnKind, Flow, Priority, RowPart, Width};
use std::fmt::Write as _;

/// The class a cell of this column carries.
///
/// Derived from the column's own name, which is what makes the narrowing rules
/// addressable. `data-column` would do as well; a class is what both webview
/// apps already key their cell styling on.
///
/// The name is reduced to identifier characters first. See [`push_column_name`].
#[must_use]
pub fn column_class(column: &Column<'_>, opts: &Emit) -> String {
    let mut out = String::new();
    push_column_class(&mut out, column, opts);
    out
}

/// The class a cell of this column carries, written into a buffer the caller
/// already has.
///
/// [`column_class`]'s streaming form. It is the one that runs per cell per row,
/// where the allocating form pays twice: once for `col-<name>` and once for the
/// prefix in front of it.
pub fn push_column_class(out: &mut String, column: &Column<'_>, opts: &Emit) {
    out.push_str(opts.class_prefix);
    out.push_str("col-");
    push_column_name(out, column.name);
}

/// A column's name as the identifier half of its class.
///
/// # Why this is not escaping
///
/// The name is the one app-supplied string this crate puts in a class attribute
/// rather than in text or an `aria-label`, so it may never go in raw. A column
/// named `a" onclick="steal()` emitted
///
/// ```html
/// <div class="cell col-a" onclick="steal() cell-fill cell-keeps">
/// ```
///
/// which is a live event handler on every cell of that column. HTML escaping is
/// the reflex and it is the wrong tool here, because a class is read twice: once
/// by the HTML parser, which would decode `&quot;` back to a quote, and once by
/// the CSS selector an app writes against it. An escaped name is safe in the
/// attribute and unmatchable from the stylesheet, so the two halves would stop
/// meeting -- silently, the way every other defect this module's comments
/// record did.
///
/// Reducing the name to identifier characters answers both. What comes out is a
/// valid CSS identifier, so the selector matches, and it holds none of the five
/// characters an attribute value can be ended with, so there is nothing to
/// escape.
///
/// # What it changes for a name that was already fine
///
/// Nothing. Alphanumerics, `_` and `-` pass through, and every column name in
/// the tree is made of those. A name that is *not* was already broken rather
/// than merely unsafe: `Due date` emitted `col-Due date`, which the HTML parser
/// reads as the two classes `col-Due` and `date`, and which a selector wrote as
/// a descendant selector that matched neither. Both now agree on
/// `col-Due-date`.
///
/// Alphanumeric in the Unicode sense, not the ASCII one. CSS identifiers admit
/// everything from U+00A0 up, so a column named `Größe` keeps its name; folding
/// it to `Gr--e` would collide with a neighbouring column for nothing.
pub fn push_column_name(out: &mut String, name: &str) {
    for ch in name.chars() {
        // Substituted rather than dropped. Two columns called `a b` and `ab`
        // are different columns, and dropping would give them one class and one
        // set of narrowing rules between them.
        if ch.is_alphanumeric() || ch == '_' || ch == '-' {
            out.push(ch);
        } else {
            out.push('-');
        }
    }
}

/// The class saying how wide a cell of this column asks to be.
///
/// A bounded vocabulary, unlike [`column_class`], which is why the stylesheet
/// can carry the rule. [`Width`] is `#[non_exhaustive]`, and a member added
/// upstream lands on the fill class: a column that takes the slack is the
/// behaviour that makes no claim.
fn width_class(width: Width) -> &'static str {
    match width {
        Width::Content => "cell-content",
        Width::Fixed => "cell-fixed",
        _ => "cell-fill",
    }
}

/// The class saying when a cell of this column drops.
///
/// [`Priority`] said as a class rather than as a cutoff, so the narrowing can
/// live in the stylesheet instead of being generated per table. The class is a
/// shrink factor: a table short of room takes the shortfall from the columns
/// worth least, and nothing counts positions or names a breakpoint.
fn drop_class(priority: Priority) -> &'static str {
    match priority {
        Priority::Optional => "cell-drops-first",
        Priority::Secondary => "cell-drops-next",
        // A priority added upstream keeps its column. `Priority` is
        // `#[non_exhaustive]`, and of the two ways to be wrong about one this
        // renderer has not learned, showing a column that should have dropped
        // is the one the user can see and work around.
        _ => "cell-keeps",
    }
}

/// The class saying what a column holds, or `None` for prose.
///
/// wiki `table-model`: the kind carries the look, so the class goes on every
/// cell and on the heading, and the sheet rules each kind once. Text is the
/// absence of a kind, as `cell-keeps` would be if a keep needed saying, so it
/// writes nothing. A kind added upstream reads as text: plain, never missing.
#[must_use]
pub fn kind_class(kind: ColumnKind) -> Option<&'static str> {
    match kind {
        ColumnKind::Identifier => Some("kind-identifier"),
        ColumnKind::Date => Some("kind-date"),
        ColumnKind::Number => Some("kind-number"),
        ColumnKind::Code => Some("kind-code"),
        ColumnKind::Status => Some("kind-status"),
        ColumnKind::Actions => Some("kind-actions"),
        _ => None,
    }
}

/// Every class [`kind_class`] can return.
pub const KIND_CLASSES: &[&str] = &[
    "kind-identifier",
    "kind-date",
    "kind-number",
    "kind-code",
    "kind-status",
    "kind-actions",
];

/// Every class a cell of this column carries.
///
/// The column's own name, how wide it asks to be, when it drops, what it holds
/// and its floor as a rung of the `min-N` ladder. A header cell has to carry the
/// same classes or the header and the body disagree about which column just
/// closed and how wide the rest are, and a renderer emitting its own header row
/// should call this rather than assemble the list a second time.
#[must_use]
pub fn column_classes(column: &Column<'_>, opts: &Emit) -> String {
    let mut out = String::new();
    push_column_classes(&mut out, column, opts);
    out
}

/// Every class a cell of this column carries, written into a buffer the caller
/// already has.
///
/// [`column_classes`]'s streaming form, and four allocations fewer per cell: the
/// three names and the string joining them.
pub fn push_column_classes(out: &mut String, column: &Column<'_>, opts: &Emit) {
    push_column_class(out, column, opts);
    out.push(' ');
    push_class(out, width_class(column.width), opts);
    out.push(' ');
    push_class(out, drop_class(column.priority), opts);
    if let Some(kind) = kind_class(column.kind) {
        out.push(' ');
        push_class(out, kind, opts);
    }
    out.push(' ');
    push_class(out, "min-", opts);
    let _ = write!(out, "{}", column.floor());
}

/// The wrapper every cell and heading holds its contents in.
///
/// The column is a flex item that may close to nothing, and padding cannot
/// shrink, so the padding lives on this and the column clips it. It is also
/// what a droppable column hides when it is under its floor, and where the
/// type goes, so a heading and the cells under it are the same box whatever
/// each holds.
pub const CELL_IN: &str = "cell-in";

/// One cell of a row.
///
/// The contents are [`Markup`] rather than text, and that is the whole shape of
/// this module: a cell holds whatever the app builds, and the app says so by
/// naming it. Escaping a cell here would be wrong as well as impossible — a
/// task row's description cell is five nested spans and a badge.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)]
pub struct Cell<'a> {
    /// Which column this fills, by name.
    pub column: &'a str,
    /// What the cell holds, when the whole cell is one thing.
    ///
    /// Carries the cell-part class the stylesheet half emits, so a cell that is
    /// nothing but controls says so in the description's own words rather than
    /// in the app's.
    ///
    /// `Option<CellPart>` and never `Option<RowPart>`: a table cell borrowing
    /// the list row's vocabulary is drift. A row's parts answer a different
    /// question (which of six emphases this run of text takes) from a
    /// cell's (whether this is text, tokens, controls or a link).
    ///
    /// `None` for a cell mixing parts. A cell holding a value *and* a strip of
    /// tokens *and* a control is three parts in one container, and each one
    /// wears its own class inside — this field is for the single-part case,
    /// where a wrapper span would say nothing the cell has not already said.
    pub part: Option<CellPart>,
    /// The contents. Trusted app markup.
    pub content: Markup<'a>,
}

impl<'a> Cell<'a> {
    /// A cell with no cell part.
    #[must_use]
    pub const fn new(column: &'a str, content: Markup<'a>) -> Self {
        Self {
            column,
            part: None,
            content,
        }
    }
}

/// The class for a row part.
///
/// [`RowPart`] is `#[non_exhaustive]`, so a member added upstream does not stop
/// this compiling.
///
/// The fallback is what that costs. A member added upstream lands here as a
/// bare `row-part` with no rule of its own, which is a thing rendering plainly
/// rather than a build that stops. Grep this function when adopting a new
/// makeover-layout.
///
/// Public, because a row's parts are emitted by whoever builds the row element
/// and that is not always this crate: `cells_html` emits a table's cells, but a
/// list row carries the app's identity and hooks, so a screen renderer writes
/// it. A renderer that reimplements this list rather than calling it takes on
/// the obligation above without knowing it.
/// Every class [`part_class`] can return, including the fallback.
///
/// Beside the match rather than derived from it, because a `match` over a
/// `#[non_exhaustive]` enum cannot be enumerated from outside. It carries the
/// same obligation the match does and a test below holds the two together, so
/// a new arm added without a new entry fails rather than silently narrowing
/// what a checker believes this crate can emit.
pub const ROW_PART_CLASSES: &[&str] = &[
    "row-primary",
    "row-secondary",
    "row-meta",
    "row-actions",
    "row-tokens",
    "row-proportion",
    "row-part",
];

/// Every class [`flow_class`] can return.
///
/// `Flow::Tight` has no class: one line is what a run already does, so a rule
/// for it would restate the default on every part in every row. Only the tier
/// that departs from it is named, which is also why a renderer emitting nothing
/// for an unknown flow is correct rather than lossy.
pub const FLOW_CLASSES: &[&str] = &["row-relaxed"];

/// The classes a row inside a hierarchy carries.
///
/// Declared here because the generated sheet defines rules for them: the
/// vocabulary has to say so, or the check that every emitted name has a rule
/// cannot see them.
pub const NESTING_CLASSES: &[&str] = &["row-nested", "row-branch", "row-disclose"];

/// The class for a part's flow, if it needs one.
///
/// `None` for [`Flow::Tight`] and for any tier added upstream that this crate
/// has not been taught, which lands as one line: the same trade
/// [`part_class`]'s fallback makes, and the safe direction, since a part that
/// grows without bound breaks the rows around it while a part that stays on one
/// line only looks like the old rendering. Grep this when adopting a new
/// makeover-layout.
#[must_use]
pub fn flow_class(flow: Flow) -> Option<&'static str> {
    match flow {
        Flow::Relaxed => Some("row-relaxed"),
        _ => None,
    }
}

/// Every class [`width_class`](fn@width_class) can return, including the
/// fallback.
///
/// See [`ROW_PART_CLASSES`] for why it is written out. Only two of the three
/// carry a rule -- a fill is what a cell does when the sheet says nothing --
/// which is exactly why the list is here rather than being read off the
/// generated CSS: `cell-fill` reached every table in the tree and the
/// vocabulary named it nowhere.
pub const CELL_WIDTH_CLASSES: &[&str] = &["cell-content", "cell-fixed", "cell-fill"];

/// Every class [`drop_class`](fn@drop_class) can return, including the
/// fallback.
///
/// [`CELL_WIDTH_CLASSES`]' argument, one column property over: `cell-keeps` is
/// the tier the narrowing never hides, so the sheet writes no rule for it and
/// a scraped set cannot see it.
pub const CELL_DROP_CLASSES: &[&str] = &["cell-drops-first", "cell-drops-next", "cell-keeps"];

/// Every class [`cell_part_class`] can return, including the fallback.
///
/// See [`ROW_PART_CLASSES`] for why it is written out.
pub const CELL_PART_CLASSES: &[&str] = &[
    "cell-value",
    "cell-tokens",
    "cell-actions",
    "cell-link",
    "cell-part",
];

#[must_use]
pub fn part_class(part: RowPart) -> &'static str {
    match part {
        RowPart::Primary => "row-primary",
        RowPart::Secondary => "row-secondary",
        RowPart::Meta => "row-meta",
        RowPart::Actions => "row-actions",
        RowPart::Tokens => "row-tokens",
        RowPart::Proportion => "row-proportion",
        _ => "row-part",
    }
}

/// The class for a cell part.
///
/// [`part_class`]'s table half, for [`CellPart`]. The fallback is there for the
/// same reason and costs the same thing: a member added upstream lands as a
/// bare `cell-part` with no rule of its own, rather than as a build that stops.
/// Grep this function too when adopting a new makeover-layout. Public for the
/// reason [`part_class`] is.
#[must_use]
pub fn cell_part_class(part: CellPart) -> &'static str {
    match part {
        CellPart::Value => "cell-value",
        CellPart::Tokens => "cell-tokens",
        CellPart::Actions => "cell-actions",
        CellPart::Link => "cell-link",
        _ => "cell-part",
    }
}

/// A row's cells, in column order.
///
/// Ordered by the columns and not by the cells, so a row cannot silently
/// disagree with its table about what comes where. A column with no cell gets
/// an empty container, which keeps the grid aligned; a cell naming no column is
/// dropped, because there is nowhere to put it.
///
/// Emits the cells alone, not the row element. The row carries the app's
/// identity and hooks — `data-id`, a context-menu binding, a tabindex, its
/// state classes — and none of that is describable here.
///
/// # Not for a webview's scroll path
///
/// This has no consumer in either webview app, deliberately, and wiring one in
/// would be a mistake worth naming. goingson renders rows through a virtual
/// scroller whose `_render` calls its row builder **synchronously** while
/// scrolling; the code's own comment says scroll events fire at 60Hz+ and that
/// this is the hot path. Reaching Rust from there means an IPC round trip and
/// an `await` in that loop, per visible range, during a drag.
///
/// So this is for the hosts where rendering already happens in Rust: an axum
/// route, and the router when it lands. There the objection does not apply,
/// because nothing crosses a process boundary to reach it. A webview app should
/// take [`column_classes`] and [`CELL_IN`] and keep building its own rows.
#[must_use]
pub fn cells_html(columns: &[Column<'_>], cells: &[Cell<'_>], opts: &Emit) -> String {
    let mut html = String::new();
    cells_html_into(columns, cells, opts, &mut html);
    html
}

/// A row's cells, written into a buffer the caller already has.
///
/// [`cells_html`]'s streaming form, byte-identical to it, and the one a host
/// rendering a table should call: a row is emitted once per row per render, so
/// this is where a `String` per cell class is paid for most often.
pub fn cells_html_into(columns: &[Column<'_>], cells: &[Cell<'_>], opts: &Emit, out: &mut String) {
    emit_cells(columns, cells, opts, out, None);
}

/// Where one column's markup went, and which of it the cell wrote.
///
/// Two ranges because two different things vary, and a caller compiling this
/// into a template needs to say which it means.
///
/// `block` is the whole `<div>`: the column emits one per column whether or not
/// a cell answers it, so a caller replacing a cell with a different one replaces
/// the block, class and all.
///
/// `content` is what the cell itself contributed. A cell that is absent leaves
/// the block standing and empty, so a caller compiling "this cell is there or
/// is not" must cover the content alone -- covering the block would delete a
/// `<div>` the row still draws, and the row would lose a column.
#[derive(Clone, Debug, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub struct Placed {
    /// The whole column block, opening tag to closing tag.
    pub block: core::ops::Range<usize>,
    /// What the cell wrote inside it, empty range and all.
    pub content: core::ops::Range<usize>,
}

/// A row's cells, saying where each column's block landed.
///
/// Byte-identical to [`cells_html_into`], and it appends one entry to `placed`
/// per column, in column order: the offsets in `out` between which that
/// column's whole `<div>` was written.
///
/// # Who this is for
///
/// A caller compiling a described screen into a template, which has to know
/// which bytes of a row a particular cell produced. Finding that out by
/// searching the output for the content is the thing it exists to avoid: a
/// cell's markup may appear twice in a row, and a cell that renders to nothing
/// cannot be searched for at all. So the writer says where it wrote, which is
/// the only source that cannot be wrong.
///
/// Nothing about the markup changes, and a caller not compiling anything should
/// call [`cells_html_into`] and pay nothing for this.
pub fn cells_html_placed(
    columns: &[Column<'_>],
    cells: &[Cell<'_>],
    opts: &Emit,
    out: &mut String,
    placed: &mut Vec<Placed>,
) {
    emit_cells(columns, cells, opts, out, Some(placed));
}

fn emit_cells(
    columns: &[Column<'_>],
    cells: &[Cell<'_>],
    opts: &Emit,
    out: &mut String,
    mut placed: Option<&mut Vec<Placed>>,
) {
    for column in columns {
        let at = out.len();
        let found = cells.iter().find(|cell| cell.column == column.name);
        out.push_str("<div class=\"");
        push_class(out, "cell", opts);
        out.push(' ');
        push_column_classes(out, column, opts);
        if let Some(part) = found.and_then(|cell| cell.part) {
            out.push(' ');
            push_class(out, cell_part_class(part), opts);
        }
        out.push_str("\"><span class=\"");
        push_class(out, CELL_IN, opts);
        out.push_str("\">");
        let content = out.len();
        out.push_str(found.map_or("", |cell| cell.content.0));
        let wrote = content..out.len();
        out.push_str("</span></div>");
        if let Some(placed) = placed.as_deref_mut() {
            placed.push(Placed {
                block: at..out.len(),
                content: wrote,
            });
        }
    }
}

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

    /// The placed form writes the same bytes, and says where each one went.
    ///
    /// Both halves matter. If the two ever disagreed, a compiled screen would
    /// be built against markup nobody serves; if a range were off by a byte, it
    /// would cut a tag in half.
    #[test]
    fn saying_where_a_cell_landed_does_not_change_what_is_written() {
        let columns = [
            Column {
                name: "Name",
                ..Column::new("Name")
            },
            Column {
                name: "Price",
                ..Column::new("Price")
            },
        ];
        let cells = [
            Cell {
                column: "Name",
                part: Some(CellPart::Value),
                content: Markup("Kick"),
            },
            Cell {
                column: "Price",
                part: None,
                content: Markup("<b>Free</b>"),
            },
        ];
        let opts = Emit::default();

        let mut plain = String::new();
        cells_html_into(&columns, &cells, &opts, &mut plain);

        let mut said = String::from("before:");
        let mut placed = Vec::new();
        cells_html_placed(&columns, &cells, &opts, &mut said, &mut placed);

        assert_eq!(said.strip_prefix("before:").unwrap(), plain);
        assert_eq!(placed.len(), columns.len());
        assert_eq!(placed[0].block.start, "before:".len());
        assert_eq!(placed[1].block.end, said.len());
        for one in &placed {
            let block = &said[one.block.clone()];
            assert!(block.starts_with("<div class=\""), "{block}");
            assert!(block.ends_with("</div>"), "{block}");
        }

        // The content is what the cell wrote and nothing the column wrote, so
        // it is the half a caller covers when the cell may be absent: the
        // block stands either way.
        assert_eq!(&said[placed[0].content.clone()], "Kick");
        assert_eq!(&said[placed[1].content.clone()], "<b>Free</b>");
        for one in &placed {
            assert!(one.block.start < one.content.start);
            assert!(one.content.end < one.block.end);
        }

        // A column no cell answers still draws its block, and the content it
        // reports is the empty range inside it. That is the case the whole
        // split exists for.
        let mut none = String::new();
        let mut empty = Vec::new();
        cells_html_placed(&columns, &[], &opts, &mut none, &mut empty);
        assert_eq!(empty.len(), columns.len());
        for one in &empty {
            assert!(one.content.is_empty(), "{one:?}");
            assert!(!none[one.block.clone()].is_empty());
        }
    }

    #[test]
    fn every_width_and_drop_class_is_one_the_vocabulary_wrote_down() {
        // The obligation ROW_PART_CLASSES carries. Both matches have a wildcard
        // arm, so a member added upstream lands on a class that is already in
        // the list; what this catches is a new arm returning a new name, which
        // would otherwise narrow what a checker believes this crate emits
        // without narrowing what it writes.
        for width in [Width::Content, Width::Fixed, Width::Fill] {
            assert!(
                CELL_WIDTH_CLASSES.contains(&width_class(width)),
                "{width:?} is missing from CELL_WIDTH_CLASSES"
            );
        }
        for priority in [Priority::Optional, Priority::Secondary, Priority::Essential] {
            assert!(
                CELL_DROP_CLASSES.contains(&drop_class(priority)),
                "{priority:?} is missing from CELL_DROP_CLASSES"
            );
        }
        let names = crate::vocabulary::names(&Emit::default());
        for name in CELL_WIDTH_CLASSES.iter().chain(CELL_DROP_CLASSES) {
            assert!(names.contains(*name), "{name} is not in the vocabulary");
        }
    }

    #[test]
    fn a_column_name_cannot_break_out_of_the_class_attribute() {
        // Until 0.41.0 the name went in raw, so this emitted
        // `class="cell col-a" onclick="steal() cell-fill ...">` -- a live
        // handler on every cell of the column. The name is the one
        // app-supplied string this crate puts in a class rather than in text.
        let name = "a\" onclick=\"steal()";
        let columns = vec![Column::new(name)];
        let cells = vec![Cell {
            column: name,
            part: None,
            content: Markup("x"),
        }];
        let html = cells_html(&columns, &cells, &Emit::default());

        assert!(!html.contains("onclick=\"steal()"), "{html}");
        assert!(html.contains("col-a--onclick--steal--"), "{html}");
        // Four quotes in the whole cell, all this crate's: the ones opening and
        // closing the cell's class attribute and the wrapper's. A fifth would
        // be the name ending one of them.
        assert_eq!(html.matches('"').count(), 4, "{html}");
    }

    #[test]
    fn the_class_and_the_selector_that_names_it_agree_on_the_name() {
        // The reason the fix is a filter and not an escape. A class is read by
        // the HTML parser and again by a CSS selector an app writes against
        // `column_class`; an escaped name would be safe in the attribute and
        // unmatchable from the stylesheet.
        let columns = vec![Column {
            priority: Priority::Optional,
            kind: ColumnKind::Text,
            ..Column::new("Due date")
        }];
        let cells = vec![Cell {
            column: "Due date",
            part: None,
            content: Markup("x"),
        }];
        let opts = Emit::default();

        let html = cells_html(&columns, &cells, &opts);

        // One class, not the two `col-Due date` parsed as.
        assert!(html.contains("class=\"cell col-Due-date "), "{html}");
        assert_eq!(column_class(&columns[0], &opts), "col-Due-date");
    }

    #[test]
    fn a_name_already_made_of_identifier_characters_is_untouched() {
        // Every column name in the tree is one of these, which is what makes
        // 0.41.0 a fix rather than a rename.
        for name in ["description", "due", "progress", "Name", "col_2", "a-b"] {
            let mut out = String::new();
            push_column_name(&mut out, name);
            assert_eq!(out, name);
        }
    }

    #[test]
    fn a_name_outside_ascii_keeps_itself() {
        // CSS identifiers admit everything from U+00A0 up, so folding these to
        // dashes would collide two columns for nothing.
        let mut out = String::new();
        push_column_name(&mut out, "Größe");
        assert_eq!(out, "Größe");
    }

    fn columns() -> Vec<Column<'static>> {
        vec![
            Column {
                width: Width::Fill,
                priority: Priority::Essential,
                kind: ColumnKind::Text,
                ..Column::new("description")
            },
            Column {
                width: Width::Fixed,
                priority: Priority::Secondary,
                kind: ColumnKind::Text,
                ..Column::new("due")
            },
            Column {
                width: Width::Fixed,
                priority: Priority::Optional,
                kind: ColumnKind::Text,
                ..Column::new("progress")
            },
        ]
    }

    /// The floor rides on the column's classes as a rung the stylesheet has a
    /// rule for, so a described table narrows at its declared width with no
    /// CSS travelling beside it.
    #[test]
    fn every_column_names_its_floor_as_a_rung_of_the_ladder() {
        let opts = Emit::default();
        let declared = Column::new("Buyer").min(15);
        assert!(column_classes(&declared, &opts).ends_with(" min-16"));
        let derived = Column::new("description");
        assert!(column_classes(&derived, &opts).ends_with(" min-16"));
        // Every floor a column can reach has a rule, prefix and all.
        let sheet = crate::stylesheet(&opts);
        for n in (2..=makeover_layout::MIN_CEILING).step_by(2) {
            assert!(sheet.contains(&format!(".min-{n} {{")), "no rung for {n}");
        }
    }

    #[test]
    fn cells_follow_the_columns_and_carry_their_column_class() {
        let cells = [
            Cell {
                column: "due",
                part: Some(CellPart::Value),
                content: Markup("tomorrow"),
            },
            Cell::new("description", Markup("<span>Ship it</span>")),
        ];
        let html = cells_html(&columns(), &cells, &Emit::default());

        // Column order, not cell order: description was passed second.
        let description = html.find("Ship it").expect("description cell");
        let due = html.find("tomorrow").expect("due cell");
        assert!(description < due, "{html}");

        // Three classes, not one: the column's own name, how wide it asks to
        // be, and when it drops. The last two are what lets the stylesheet
        // carry rules a described table cannot generate per table.
        assert!(
            html.contains(
                r#"<div class="cell col-description cell-fill cell-keeps min-16"><span class="cell-in">"#
            ),
            "{html}"
        );
        assert!(
            html.contains(
                r#"<div class="cell col-due cell-fixed cell-drops-next min-8 cell-value"><span class="cell-in">tomorrow</span></div>"#
            ),
            "{html}"
        );
        // progress had no cell, so it is present and empty rather than absent,
        // or every column after it would line up under the wrong heading.
        assert!(
            html.contains(
                r#"<div class="cell col-progress cell-fixed cell-drops-first min-10"><span class="cell-in"></span></div>"#
            ),
            "{html}"
        );
    }

    /// A row is emitted once per row per render, so the streaming form is the
    /// one a host should call and the two have to agree byte for byte.
    #[test]
    fn streamed_cells_are_the_cells_the_other_form_returns() {
        let opts = Emit {
            class_prefix: "mk-",
            ..Emit::default()
        };
        let cells = [
            Cell {
                column: "due",
                part: Some(CellPart::Value),
                content: Markup("tomorrow"),
            },
            Cell::new("description", Markup("<span>Ship it</span>")),
        ];
        for cells in [&cells[..], &[]] {
            let mut streamed = String::new();
            cells_html_into(&columns(), cells, &opts, &mut streamed);
            assert_eq!(streamed, cells_html(&columns(), cells, &opts));
        }
        for column in &columns() {
            let mut streamed = String::new();
            push_column_classes(&mut streamed, column, &opts);
            assert_eq!(streamed, column_classes(column, &opts));
        }
    }

    #[test]
    fn a_cell_naming_no_column_is_dropped() {
        let cells = [Cell::new("nonexistent", Markup("nowhere"))];
        let html = cells_html(&columns(), &cells, &Emit::default());
        assert!(!html.contains("nowhere"), "{html}");
    }

    #[test]
    fn the_class_prefix_reaches_the_cells_the_rung_and_the_wrapper() {
        let opts = Emit {
            class_prefix: "mk-",
            ..Emit::default()
        };
        let cells = [Cell::new("due", Markup("x"))];
        let html = cells_html(&columns(), &cells, &opts);
        assert!(
            html.contains("mk-cell mk-col-due"),
            "prefix missing: {html}"
        );
        assert!(html.contains(" mk-min-8"), "prefix missing: {html}");
        assert!(
            html.contains("class=\"mk-cell-in\""),
            "prefix missing: {html}"
        );
    }
}