Fix: problem markers now appear on pulled-up source folders

Fix: problem markers now appear on pulled-up source folders

Files with errors inside src/main/components, src/main/woresources, or any pulled-up ng-style resource folder were propagating their error markers up to the project, but the pulled-up folders themselves at the project root showed no marker — even though the error was clearly inside them. So you’d see the red error decorator on the project, then nothing on any of its visible children, with no easy way to drill down to where the error actually was.

The cause was an icon-overlay slot collision: the small “wo”/“ng” badge that marks pulled-up source folders was using the same image overlay slot as Eclipse’s standard problem-marker decorator. The badge was applied first, blocking the marker. The badge has been moved to the top-right corner of the folder icon, leaving the bottom-left slot free for the problem marker.

Fix: false validation errors on methods whose names start with an uppercase letter

Action methods and other unprefixed methods whose names start with an uppercase letter — for example HttpServerUpdateClicked() or HTTPServerUpdateClicked() — were producing false “There is no key ‘X’” errors when bound from a template, even though valueForKey("HttpServerUpdateClicked") finds the method correctly at runtime.

The editor was lowercasing the first character of every method name to derive the binding key, which produced names like hTTPServerUpdateClicked or httpServerUpdateClicked. The runtime never finds methods by those keys (literal-method lookup is case-sensitive), so the editor's “Did you mean...?” suggestion was actually pointing at a key that wouldn't have worked.

The fix follows the standard Cocoa / WebObjects KVC convention:

• For methods without a get/set/is prefix, the binding key is the method name preserved exactly. HttpServerUpdateClicked() → key HttpServerUpdateClicked; title() → key title.
• For methods with a bean-style prefix, the prefix is stripped and the first letter is lowercased — unless the first two characters are both uppercase, which preserves acronyms. getURL() → URL; getTitle() → title; getHttpServer() → httpServer.

The same fix applies to the rename refactoring — renaming HttpServerUpdateClicked() on a Java class now correctly updates HttpServerUpdateClicked in bound templates.

From the changelog, May 6, 2026.