Struct Input 

pub struct Input<'a> {
    pub cur: &'a str,
    pub width: usize,
    pub home: &'a str,
    pub newver: &'a str,
    pub only: &'a str,
    pub outdated: bool,
    pub query: &'a str,
    pub snips: HashMap<String, String>,
    pub ptitles: HashMap<String, String>,
    pub restarting: HashSet<String>,
}

Fields

cur: &'a str

width: usize

0 means “unknown”, which reads as “do not right-align”.

home: &'a str

newver: &'a str

What a session started right now would run, so a pane left behind by a self-update can be told apart from a current one.

only: &'a str

One state only, or empty for all.

outdated: bool

Keep only the rows a restart would act on, i.e. the ones the version column paints yellow.

Separate from only because being behind is not a STATE: it is the row’s version against the one installed here, and a session waiting, working or idle can each be behind. Which is also why this list crosses the four state modes rather than sitting inside one of them.

query: &'a str

snips: HashMap<String, String>

pane id to the snippet of what that session said, when searching.

The layout applies whatever it is given. The “at least TAIMUX_SEARCH_MIN characters” gate lives in the CALLER, exactly as it does in bash: under three characters a term is in every transcript and a match would say nothing, so no snippets are looked up at all. Handing this a snippet map for a one-letter query would quietly turn every row into a search hit.

ptitles: HashMap<String, String>

pane id to the title its conversation last recorded, for a pane that publishes none of its own.

restarting: HashSet<String>

Panes with a restart in flight.

This paints the marker column and nothing else. In particular it does NOT touch the state field, which is what keeps such a row where it was: the state drives both the Tab filter and the row’s place in the list, so a synthetic “restarting” state would drop the row out of whichever mode it was being watched in, at the exact moment its owner is watching it.

Trait Implementations

impl<'a> Default for Input<'a>

fn default() -> Input<'a>

Returns the “default value” for a type.