v2.34.0

Minor release. It adds the pieces an application shell was missing — a module rail, a column
head, and the switcher that says what the page is about — and fixes a set of defects across
charts, overlays, pagination and the CLI.

Added

• app-rail — the full-height module rail,
  with app-rail.item, app-rail.group and app-rail.brand. The narrow column of icons an
  application puts its top-level areas in. It has three label modes — a tooltip beside the icon,
  a caption under it, or the name inline once the rail is wide — and it never truncates: a rail
  wide enough for captions wraps them instead, because a navigation whose labels are cut off is
  a navigation you have to guess at. The brand row centers while the rail is an icon strip and
  aligns to the column's spine once it is wide, and the workspace name is uncovered as the rail
  widens rather than appearing in the first frame of the animation. A current-module marker
  (edge) sits inside the row it marks, and a counter badge reads rail-specific colors so it
  stays visible on a toned column. The collapse toggle sits at the bottom, in the footer block,
  and takes no navigation row of its own when the rail is expanded.
• shell-bar — the aligned column head that
  draws an app shell's top rule. Every column in a shell draws that rule at the same height,
  from the same component, off the same token, which is what makes one line across all the
  columns. It carries three clusters: a pinned start, a scrolling middle, and an end. The
  start slot exists because the middle one scrolls — a hamburger or a back arrow placed there
  scrolls away with the tabs the moment the bar overflows, which on a phone is immediately. The
  scrolling cluster draws no scrollbar of its own, since the bar's bottom edge is the shell's
  rule and a track drawn there is a second, shorter line a few pixels under the real one; it
  still scrolls by touch, wheel and Tab.
• app-shell takes panel and tone.
  panel insets the content into a rounded sheet that stands on the chrome — inset by the same
  amount on all four sides, with the shell's rule reaching it rather than stopping short at the
  seam. tone colors the chrome around it. A chrome column standing beside an inset panel draws
  no edge of its own, so the two do not sit a hairline apart.
• scope-switcher — the control that
  changes what the page is about. Workspace, project, tenant, environment: the thing every
  application has and everyone builds again, usually as a dropdown, which makes it a menu of
  commands rather than a list with a current member. It is a listbox with search, groups, status
  and an optional create action, it sits where the answer already is — the first crumb of a
  breadcrumb — and it tells a screen reader which entry is the current one, which a menu
  structurally cannot. The search tolerates a typo: each word is tried as a substring, then
  as a subsequence, then within one edit of a part of the entry — with a swapped pair of
  letters counted as one edit rather than two, because that is how a name typed from memory
  usually comes out wrong.
• popover takes label and padded. The
  panel is a role="dialog", so label is what a screen reader announces on entry — the default
  was the word "Popover", identical for every popover on a page. padded="false" hands the whole
  surface to the caller, which is what a panel with its own header, scroll region and footer
  needs: those have to reach the panel's edges.
• Type-ahead in dropdown menus. Typing a
  letter jumps to the next item starting with it; keep typing to narrow, or press the same key
  again to cycle through everything sharing that letter. The buffer clears after half a second.
  This was documented for a long time and never implemented — the line was eventually removed
  from the docs rather than the behavior added.
• A data-table column may name its own
  status words. intents maps a cell value to success / warning / danger / neutral, so
  a status the built-in English list never had — a domain term, another language — is no longer
  stuck on neutral. The built-in list is now documented in full rather than as an excerpt.
• wirekit:verify --fail-on=error|warning|none.
  The command exited 0 however many warnings it printed, so it could not gate a pipeline on the
  question it answers best. warning makes them a failure; the default is unchanged.
• Seven icon aliases — more, more-vertical, arrows-left-right, hash,
  shield-warning, prohibit, scan — including the first word for the overflow menu.
  Each has a genuine matching glyph in every preset WireKit ships, which is the standing
  admission test for the vocabulary.
• --space-wk-nav-gap — the gap between rows in a navigation column, read by both the rail and
  the sidebar.
• --color-wk-rail-badge and --color-wk-rail-badge-fg — the counter dot and the digits on it,
  as rail roles, so they invert with a toned column.
• --wk-rail-item-aspect — hold a rail's icon-only rows to a square.
• data-wk-rail-brand-label — mark anything in the rail's brand slot that is a label, and it
  appears only while the rail is wide enough to hold it.

Fixed

• The ApexCharts adapter stopped warning about itself. It has two entry paths — register
  eagerly when Alpine is already present, register again on alpine:init — and in a Livewire
  application both always run, because Livewire assigns window.Alpine long before it starts
  it. The guard counted registrations, so every page of every Livewire app printed "the adapter
  is on the page more than once" and sent the developer looking for a second copy that did not
  exist, including on pages with no chart. It counts script evaluations now, which is what that
  sentence actually means.
• The self-contained Alpine bundle no longer leaves the page inert when another Alpine is
  present. It detected the other one and skipped every component registration, so the
  Alpine that was actually walking the page had never heard of any of them: 31 console errors,
  wirekitDropdown is not defined among them, and a page that renders perfectly and does
  nothing. It registers on the Alpine that is running now and starts one only when there is
  none — and says so, because the CSP guarantee belongs to whichever Alpine evaluates the
  expressions. The same branch registered the collapse plugin on the wrong instance, so four
  components lost their animation silently.
• app-shell tells you when it builds a
  drawer nothing can open. Below the lg breakpoint the shell moves a sidebar or rail
  into an off-canvas panel — a decision the shell makes, not one you ask for — and the only
  thing that brings it back is a <x-wirekit::sidebar.toggle>. A composition without one has
  no navigation on a phone, and nothing said so. It now writes that to your log when
  APP_DEBUG is on.
• .wirekit-install.log stops growing without bound. It records the prior content of
  every file an install touched so wirekit:install --rollback can put it back — and a
  reinstall touches the published asset bundles, so the second install and every one after it
  wrote roughly ten megabytes into your project root, forever. Nothing warned, because an
  append is not an error. The five newest sessions are kept; --rollback only ever replays
  the newest, and it read the whole file to find it — so on a log that had been allowed to
  grow, the command that undoes a bad install was the one that ran out of memory.
• popover returns focus to its trigger when it
  closes. Escape left focus on <body>, which drops a keyboard user out of the page they were
  in — WCAG 2.4.3.
• The sidebar reads one vertical rhythm. Its
  first row sat 17px below the rule and its rows 8px apart, and the 17px was not a spacing
  anybody chose — it was the column's inter-zone gap, plus a 1px scroll-shadow sentinel, plus
  one more gap that the sentinel took part in. It reads --space-wk-nav-gap now, the same token
  the rail does, so two navigation columns side by side agree.
• callout renders a <div> rather than an <aside>. An <aside> is a complementary
  landmark, and a shell already has one in its sidebar, so any screen showing a callout carried
  two same-role landmarks with no distinguishing name — an accessibility failure that gets
  reported against the sidebar. A callout is a note in the flow of the text, not a
  self-contained section. If you styled callouts by element selector, target the class instead.
• pagination renders a CursorPaginator instead of throwing. Its only guard asked "is
  there more than one page", which both paginator kinds answer — so a cursor paginator passed
  it and then reached methods it does not have. Since full is the default, the ordinary case
  failed. It now renders mini (previous/next), which is the whole of what cursor pagination
  can drive, and says so in the log when APP_DEBUG is on.
• wirekit:icons --audit reads icon names passed as props, not only
  <x-wirekit::icon> tags. Both resolve the same way, so both carry the same risk on a preset
  switch; a project that names its icons in props was getting a clean result over a fraction of
  its surface. The set of components that take an icon name is derived from the components
  themselves.
• An optimistic control inside a menu never sent its request. The layer looked for its
  Livewire component among the direct children of <body>, which stopped being where
  teleported panels land. With no component it silently fell back to a stub, installed no
  interceptor, and sat showing an unconfirmed value forever. Only one component could reach
  that path, so it looked like a single broken control rather than a broken mechanism.

Changed

• The sidebar draws no edge of its own while it
  stands on an app shell's chrome beside an inset content panel — the panel's own margin already
  separates the two, and both drawing an edge put a doubled hairline there.