homelab/dotfiles/quickshell/HyprChrome/Widgets/Bar/HyprChromeBar.qml

import QtQuick
import QtQuick.Shapes
import QtQuick.Layouts
import Quickshell
import Quickshell.Wayland
import qs.HyprChrome.Theme
import qs.HyprChrome.Widgets.Bar.Debug
import qs.HyprChrome.Widgets.Bar.Host
import qs.HyprChrome.Widgets.Bar.Vitals
import qs.HyprChrome.Widgets.Bar.Workspaces
import qs.HyprChrome.Widgets.Bar.Tray

// The dense status rail itself: one layer surface holding the panel row.
//
// It owns nothing shared — the screen, the density and its layer all arrive
// from HyprChromeShell, which is also what keeps this surface and the backdrop
// one layer apart. What it does own is its own measurement: `contentHeight` is
// the settled height of the current density, which the shell hands to the
// backdrop and which sizes the exclusive zone.
PanelWindow {
    id: window

    // Density for every panel on the rail; driven by the shell.
    property bool expanded: false

    // Which layer to sit on. An int rather than a private decision: it is half
    // of a pair with the backdrop's, so the shell derives both. See
    // HyprChromeShell.
    property int wlrLayer: WlrLayer.Overlay

    // Whether the rail should hold the keyboard, so ESC can close it. Driven by
    // the shell rather than derived from `expanded`, because the rail is not the
    // only thing that wants the keyboard: while a polkit prompt is up the shell
    // withholds this, so ESC reaches the DIALOG and dismisses that instead.
    // Once the prompt is gone the rail gets the keyboard back and a second ESC
    // closes the rail — one key, one thing at a time, innermost first.
    property bool grabsKeyboard: false

    // EXCLUSIVE rather than OnDemand: OnDemand only offers focus to a surface
    // the user clicks, and the whole point here is to answer a keypress the
    // user has not aimed at anything. Taking the keyboard is defensible because
    // an expanded rail is already a modal-ish state — it dims the desktop
    // behind itself with the same scrim the prompt uses.
    WlrLayershell.keyboardFocus: window.grabsKeyboard
        ? WlrKeyboardFocus.Exclusive
        : WlrKeyboardFocus.None

    signal dismissed

    // A layer surface only delivers keys to an item that has active focus, and
    // nothing in the rail wants focus for its own sake — the panels are
    // readouts. So one focus sink covers the whole surface. It re-takes focus
    // whenever the grab is handed back, since losing the surface's focus drops
    // the item's too.
    Item {
        id: keySink

        anchors.fill: parent
        focus: true

        Keys.onEscapePressed: event => {
            window.dismissed();
            event.accepted = true;
        }

        Connections {
            target: window
            function onGrabsKeyboardChanged() {
                if (window.grabsKeyboard)
                    keySink.forceActiveFocus();
            }
        }
    }

    // Own namespace so a layerrule can exempt the rail from Hyprland's layer
    // animation without also catching the launchers, which share the default
    // "quickshell" namespace and do want their fade.
    WlrLayershell.namespace: "hyprchrome-bar"
    WlrLayershell.layer: window.wlrLayer

    property int margin: 12

    // The surface never resizes: it is always tall enough for the expanded
    // rail, and only the exclusive zone tracks the current state. Resizing a
    // layer surface makes Hyprland animate the change, which showed up as the
    // panels twitching a pixel or two the moment the collapse finished.
    //
    // The zone still follows the target height, so tiled windows reflow once
    // per toggle, at the start, and slide while the panels animate.
    readonly property real expandedContent: Math.max(hostPanel.expandedHeight, workspacesPanel.expandedHeight, vitalsPanel.expandedHeight, testPanel.expandedHeight, trayPanel.expandedHeight) + window.margin * 2
    readonly property real contentHeight: Math.max(hostPanel.targetHeight, workspacesPanel.targetHeight, vitalsPanel.targetHeight, testPanel.targetHeight, trayPanel.targetHeight) + window.margin * 2

    implicitHeight: Math.round(window.expandedContent)

    exclusionMode: ExclusionMode.Normal
    exclusiveZone: Math.round(window.contentHeight)

    // Only the panels take input. Without this the surface would keep eating
    // clicks across its full height while the rail is collapsed.
    mask: Region {
      item: panelRow
    }

    anchors { top: true; left: true; right: true; }

    color: "transparent"

    RowLayout {
      id: panelRow
      x: window.margin
      y: window.margin
      width: window.width - window.margin * 2
      spacing: 0

      HostPanel {
        id: hostPanel

        expanded: window.expanded
        // Workspaces butt against its right edge; the left end of the row is free.
        rightChamfer: false

        toggleOnClick: false
        Layout.preferredWidth: 400
        Layout.fillHeight: true
      }

      WorkspacesPanel {
        id: workspacesPanel

        expanded: window.expanded
        // Mid-rail: a panel on either side, so neither corner is cut.
        leftChamfer: false
        rightChamfer: false

        toggleOnClick: false
        // No preferred width: the panel sizes itself to however many outputs
        // the session has, the same way the tray sizes itself to its items.
        Layout.fillHeight: true
      }

      VitalsPanel {
        id: vitalsPanel

        expanded: window.expanded
        // Workspaces on the left, the spacer on the right — and a spacer is not
        // a panel, so that edge keeps its cut.
        leftChamfer: false

        toggleOnClick: false
        Layout.preferredWidth: 500
        Layout.fillHeight: true
      }

      // Slack on both sides of the staging panel, so it floats between the left
      // group and the tray rather than butting against either. Two spacers is
      // also what puts a gap on both of its sides, which is what gives it a cap
      // and a trace at each end.
      Item { Layout.fillWidth: true }

      TestPanel {
        id: testPanel

        expanded: window.expanded
        toggleOnClick: false
        Layout.fillHeight: true
      }

      Item { Layout.fillWidth: true }

      TrayPanel {
        id: trayPanel

        expanded: window.expanded
        toggleOnClick: false
        Layout.fillHeight: true
      }
    }

    // Traces between the panels' caps. They live here rather than in BarPanel
    // because the run they draw is the gap BETWEEN two panels, which is the one
    // piece of this geometry no panel can see. Laid over the row, in the row's
    // own coordinates, so a panel's x is directly usable.
    Item {
      id: traces

      x: panelRow.x
      y: panelRow.y
      width: panelRow.width
      height: panelRow.height

      // Consecutive PANELS, with the spacers dropped — a spacer has no caps, so
      // it is not something a trace can start or end at, and skipping it is
      // exactly what makes the trace span it. `rightChamfer` is the tell: an
      // Item put in the row for slack has no such property.
      readonly property var pairs: {
        const panels = [];
        for (let i = 0; i < panelRow.children.length; i++) {
          const child = panelRow.children[i];
          if (child.rightChamfer !== undefined)
            panels.push(child);
        }

        // A cap only exists on an open chamfer, so a pair that has both is
        // exactly a pair with something to join.
        const found = [];
        for (let i = 0; i + 1 < panels.length; i++) {
          if (panels[i].rightChamfer && panels[i + 1].leftChamfer)
            found.push({ from: panels[i], to: panels[i + 1] });
        }
        return found;
      }

      Repeater {
        model: traces.pairs

        CapTrace {
          anchors.fill: parent
        }
      }
    }

    // One run: out of a panel's top-right cap, along the top, one 45° step down
    // at the midpoint of the gap, then along the bottom into the next panel's
    // bottom-left cap. 45° means the step is as wide as it is tall, so the run
    // IS the drop — clamped if the gap is too narrow to fit it, which is the
    // only case where the angle gives.
    component CapTrace: Item {
      id: trace

      required property var modelData

      property int lineWidth: 3

      readonly property real fromX: trace.modelData.from.x + trace.modelData.from.rightCapX
      readonly property real fromY: trace.modelData.from.y + trace.modelData.from.rightCapY
      readonly property real toX: trace.modelData.to.x + trace.modelData.to.leftCapX
      readonly property real toY: trace.modelData.to.y + trace.modelData.to.leftCapY

      readonly property real drop: trace.toY - trace.fromY
      readonly property real gap: trace.toX - trace.fromX
      readonly property real step: Math.max(0, Math.min(Math.abs(trace.drop), trace.gap))
      readonly property real mid: (trace.fromX + trace.toX) / 2

      Shape {
        anchors.fill: parent
        preferredRendererType: Shape.CurveRenderer

        ShapePath {
          fillColor: "transparent"
          strokeColor: Theme.accent
          // Nothing to draw while the panels overlap, which they do for a frame
          // or two while the row is still laying itself out.
          strokeWidth: trace.gap > 0 ? trace.lineWidth : 0
          startX: trace.fromX; startY: trace.fromY
          PathLine { x: trace.mid - trace.step / 2; y: trace.fromY }
          PathLine { x: trace.mid + trace.step / 2; y: trace.toY }
          PathLine { x: trace.toX; y: trace.toY }
        }
      }
    }
}