File > Open in Database mode now shows a resizable browser instead of
the small list dialog. The upper Nests grid keeps the server-side
search, sort and paging (row numbers count through the filtered list;
the title shows the server and the range). Below it, Details tabs list
the highlighted nest's plates and drawings, read from its archive after
the highlight rests for 250 ms; moving back to a nest already shown
reuses its result, and a missing archive is reported in the details
line.
Enter opens the highlighted nest (in the Find box it runs the search at
once instead) and Esc closes. Double-click opens a nest, and a context
menu offers Open, Delete (after confirmation) and Refresh. It only
browses saved nests; new nests are still created from the main window.
Windows tests drive the real form: page load, details for two nests,
Enter opening the highlighted one, the missing-archive message and Esc.
TestAssemblySetup set the unhandled-exception mode and a ThreadException
handler from a module initializer. WinForms stores both per thread
(ThreadContext/NativeWindow thread statics), so they applied only to the
runner thread that loaded the assembly, never to the STA threads the
tests run on. There, an exception escaping a window message or a
BeginInvoke/SynchronizationContext callback still opened a modal
ThreadExceptionDialog in an interactive session, or was silently ignored
otherwise; the handler would also have logged and swallowed it.
Replace the fifteen copied RunSta helpers with StaTestThread.Run, which
selects UnhandledExceptionMode.ThrowException on each STA thread before
it creates a window, so the exception propagates to the test body and
fails the test. Each class keeps its own timeout and message; all
threads are now background threads. Remove TestAssemblySetup.
StaTestThreadTests covers a throwing BeginInvoke callback through
StaTestThread (fails with the original exception) and, as a control,
the default mode on a plain STA thread (the exception goes to the
thread's handler and never reaches the test body). Cross-compiled on
Linux; Windows execution is the windows-desktop CI job.
The new windows-desktop CI job surfaced several tests that had never
actually run on Windows:
- SeparatorPenLifetimeTests expected Control.Disposed to fire only
once; current WinForms re-fires it on every Dispose() call.
- EditNestFocusTraversalTests assumed the Plates tab was selected by
default, which stopped being true once Drawings became the landing
tab; select it explicitly before asserting focus.
- NestReportExportTests asserted an exact plate count that ignored
PlateManager's trailing sentinel plate, and didn't expect the nest
name in the busy-export message.
- AtomicReportFileTests only expected IOException when replacing a
directory target; Windows raises UnauthorizedAccessException instead,
which callers already treat the same way.
Also register a ThreadException handler so an exception inside a
WndProc callback fails the test normally instead of popping a modal
dialog that blocks the desktop.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Address Task 3b quality review:
- FormatSize now emits invariant decimal notation so a comma-decimal
locale cannot produce stock text its own invariant parser rejects.
- Validation notices embed a bounded single-line preview instead of the
full cell value.
- Documented GetPlateOptions' all-or-nothing throwing contract.
- STA test helpers run the worker as a background thread with a
diagnostic timeout message; added a de-DE fractional stock round-trip
regression.
Capture the report target and reject whole-job nesting, open progress
windows, interactive fill and busy plate actions across every view
sharing the nest; revalidate after the save dialog, capture the snapshot
synchronously on the UI thread and render it through OpenNest.Reporting.
Windows adapter tests cover enablement, guards, cancel, success and a
write failure against an existing destination (compile-only on Linux;
Windows runtime acceptance still owed).
The docked side panel could only be closed with Escape, which was
unreliable: MainForm consumes Escape before ActionLeadIn's KeyDown
handler, so with a part selected ActionManager called the action's
empty CancelAction and nothing happened; with nothing selected the
panel closed but was stored as the previous action, so the next
Escape reopened it.
- EditNestForm side panel gets a header with the panel title and an
always-visible close button that ends the action.
- ActionLeadIn.CancelAction now steps back (unlock contour, then
deselect part), replacing the dead KeyDown handler.
- Actions can opt out of Escape-resume (ResumeOnEscape); the lead-in
action does, so a closed panel stays closed.