Settings sat 7px further in than the Dashboard/Giám sát rows above it — its
QSS gave it a 6px side margin where those rows start at the rail edge. At the
collapsed 54px width that put its icon near the middle of the rail, which is
what "thu gọn menu lại ra giữa" was describing. Icon and label now start on
the same x as the rows, open and collapsed, in both themes.
The help panel's transcript is rendered HTML, so switching language re-labelled
the chrome but left the greeting — and the "AI Assistant" speaker label — in
whatever language the panel was built in. retranslate() now rewrites the
greeting (matched by identity, so a real reply is never touched) and re-renders.
The sparkle is #FDBE59, sampled from the audit page's own render. Its CSS says
.spark{color:#0F9B8A}, but the glyph is the ✨ emoji and a colour emoji ignores
CSS colour, so the page has always drawn a gold star.
Behind all three: MainWindow does not style itself — run() calls
app.setStyleSheet — so 12 of 13 checkers were measuring a window with no
padding, margins or borders. Every QSS-driven layout bug was invisible to them,
and an unstyled window reported an icon drift that does not exist. Added
_apply_theme() and wired it through.
Two checker repairs that followed:
· check_no_hscroll flagged the 9pt dialogs on sizeHintForColumn(0), which
returns 182px at 9pt, 11pt and 14pt alike. Nothing was clipped. It now
compares the painted text against the width actually on screen, and fails
on a squeezed list (24 combos) where the old test passed.
· the checkers print Vietnamese and died mid-report on a cp932 console.
New: check_rail_align (icons hold one line, both themes, both states) and
check_help_i18n (transcript follows the language). Both verified to fail
without their fix.
15/15 checkers pass. check_nav and check_design_parity segfault in Qt teardown
roughly one run in three — pre-existing, after the verdict prints, and it
happens with or without the theme change.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two things differ between machines and only one of them is width: a 4K panel
has more pixels, while a 125%/150% display has the same logical pixels holding
LESS, because every label and margin is taller. Breakpoints written as raw
pixels only hold on the machine they were tuned on.
* ui_scale() derives a factor from font height (1.0 at the 15px line the
layouts were measured against) and every narrow-guard threshold is
multiplied by it, so panes fold when the content is cramped rather than
when a number is crossed.
* The window takes a share of the available screen (80% × 85%) with the old
1180×760 as the floor, instead of opening at that size on any monitor.
* Moving the window to another screen re-pins the assistant and re-decides
the fold, since the new screen's work area and scaling may differ.
Found by tools/check_multi_screen.py, which walks 5 window sizes × 3 font
scales:
* At 150%, Schedule was clipped on 1280 and 1366 screens and the window's
own minimum grew to 1459px — wider than a 1280 laptop, so the app could
not fit at all. The cause was not the lanes: the one-line lane-count
summary in the header reported a sizeHint wide enough to set the minimum
width of the entire window. It now yields first (its text stays in the
tooltip); the window minimum drops 1459 → 752 and holds there at every
scale.
Also: these checkers exited 0xC0000409 from a Qt teardown crash AFTER printing
their verdict. check_probes_bite decides whether a probe caught its mutation by
reading exit codes, so a crash would have counted as "caught" — the round could
have passed while proving nothing. They now flush and os._exit with the real
verdict, and round 5 still catches all six mutations.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
