The plan picker sent buyers to the website, which the App Store does not allow.
It now sells through StoreKit 2 in the TrekShell plugin (feature storeKit):
App Store price strings in the buyer's currency, the purchase sheet, the signed
transaction redeemed at the control plane, and the transaction finished only
once the instance exists. A purchase whose redeem failed is redeemed again on
retry, never bought twice.
Restore purchases, the auto-renewal terms and the links to the terms of use and
the privacy policy sit under the plans. Where no store purchase is possible
(Android, an older binary) the picker shows the plans with no way to buy and no
pointer to the web.
vi.mock is hoisted above the file's imports, so the managed-tab mock could not
use the icons and JSX imported at the top (ReferenceError before initialization).
The trip PDF's print view linked Poppins from fonts.googleapis.com, so printing
a trip sent the reader's IP address to Google, the case German courts treated as
a GDPR breach (LG München I, 3 O 17493/20). It now declares the Poppins files
TREK already ships under /fonts, and the content security policy no longer
allows fonts.googleapis.com or fonts.gstatic.com, so no font can be fetched
from Google again by accident.
The mobile admin never read managedAdminTabs, so a tab an install attaches
there (managed/index.tsx) existed on the desktop only. The phone's section
picker now lists them after the built-in sections, as the desktop sidebar does,
and shows `mobileElement` when a tab brings a phone layout of its own, else its
desktop `element`. TREK itself attaches nothing; the seam stays empty.
MDemoWelcome used raw rem sizes, which ignore the text size setting and broke
theme:lint, and was missing from feature-pairs.json, which broke lint:pairs.
components/ may not import from mobile/ (lint:layers). The phone dashboard
mounts the sheet itself, as it already mounted the welcome, and the desktop
dialog no longer asks which shell it is in.
On a phone the head took half the screen, the list scrolled in a small window
and the start button broke over two lines next to the links. The phone now gets
a bottom sheet of the phone shell: a small head with the countdown, the same
content as a list, a full-width start button with the two links under it. The
photo credits open in its place and back, as on the desktop.
- The carousel and timeline tests step by the new 90 ms settle
- The journey search keeps its suggestion type through the fallback
- nearestCardIndex leaves useJourneyCarouselSync, which had grown past its
line limit; WidgetBag is not exported; the test baseline drops by the
non-null assertions a test no longer needs
The journal searched the full text only, which for a hotel in Osaka listed
the Japanese names the index holds. It now asks the planner's typed-ahead
search first (usePlaceSuggestions, the user's language, one billed session
per search), shows each place with where it is, and takes its point from the
details once picked; the full search still answers when there are no
suggestions. (#3003)
The track was w-10, which is rem and followed the text size setting, while
the knob and its travel are px; with a smaller text size the knob hung over
the end of the track. The track is 40 px now.
Widgets followed the dashboard's trip only, which is the one under way, so a
packing list or to-dos for a trip still being planned could not sit on the
home screen. The trip, today, bookings, to-dos, packing and group widgets now
take a trip in Edit Widget (an AppIntent with the trips running or ahead,
Automatic by default, which keeps following the dashboard); the world map
needs none.
- The app writes a snapshot per trip running or ahead (at most six, the
dashboard's order) and the list to pick from, under their own keys
(feature widgetTrips, so an older binary never mistakes one for the
dashboard's); bags, chat and polls are kept ten minutes, covers per trip
- The widget extension targets iOS 17, which configurable widgets need; the
apps are not released, so no installed widget goes away
- The choices and their texts in the 28 languages of the gallery
- The entry carousel draws the card at the centre larger while the swipe is
still moving (focusIndex, a transform), and the active card and the map
follow 90 ms after it stops instead of 150; the grow takes 200 ms
- The journey map's zoom buttons set their display inline, which beat the
class that hides them on touch screens; the display is a class now (#3001)
- The packing widget data no longer carries a colour literal
- Packing: a ring of what is in the bags, each bag against its weight limit,
the items still missing in their bag's colour, a nudge when departure is
two days or less away
- World map: the world as dots from the Atlas country shapes
(WorldGrid.swift, generated by WidgetPreviews/make-world-grid.py), the
visited countries glowing, the latest one ringed, continents as bars and
the latest countries with their flags; it needs no trip
- Travel group: who comes along as avatars, the latest chat messages as
bubbles and the open poll with its votes as bars
- The to-dos widget is about to-dos only; the packing ring moved out
The app sends the bags, the Atlas countries (an hour's cache) and the chat
and poll with the snapshot; all optional, as before.
- On a phone the shared journey's map stopped at the safe area, so Safari's
toolbar sat over a bare strip; it now runs to the edge (#3002)
- The shared journey on desktop gains the journal's day picker, every day and
its entries one click away (#2998)
With several trips running at once, the widgets took whichever came first
on the device, so an old test trip spanning today pushed out the journey
under way, and the today widget counted its days. The dashboard's choice
moves to utils/heroTrip.ts (running first, earliest start, else the next to
come) and the widgets ask the same function, so the home screen always
shows the trip the app opens on.
The active card grew its box from 136 to 164 px once the swipe had settled,
which moved every card after it and made the snap pull the strip a second
time. Every card now keeps the same box and the active one is drawn larger
with a transform, so nothing moves; the strips keep the room with a wider gap
and top padding. Where the browser reports scrollend, the card grows the
moment the snap lands instead of a beat later.
TestFlight builds now carry the release tag's message as What to Test.
- Names and descriptions of the four widgets in TREKWidgets/<lang>.lproj for
the 28 languages the app speaks, linted with the other property lists
- The preview renderer draws a cover photo state too, and the lock-screen
accessories as the system does, without a box of their own
- The large trip and today widgets put the stops right under the day and the
next booking at their foot instead of an empty middle; the large to-dos
widget names its two rings with their counts
- The trip and day for a travel day as a Live Activity: a progress ring, the
next stop large, the stops as segments, the Dynamic Island in the same green
- The place shows with a location arrow, and rows link through RowLink, which
the preview renderer draws without the Link it cannot render
Four widgets instead of one plain text block, drawn in the phone tokens
(warm paper by day, near black by night) with contour lines and a route arc
as the travel motif:
- Trip (small, medium, large, lock screen): the cover photo, a countdown ring
and a plane on its arc before the trip; the day of the trip as segments,
the weather and the next stops on frosted glass while it runs
- Today (medium, large): the day as a timeline in its category colours, with
a now line, the day's progress and the weather
- Bookings (small, medium, large, lock screen): flights, trains, hotels and
tables ahead as coloured tiles, the next one featured, status dots
- To-dos (small, medium, large, lock screen): to-dos and packing as nested
rings, the most pressing open to-dos with priority and due dates
The app now sends the destination, a small cover JPEG, the weather where the
trip is, the bookings ahead, the open to-dos and the packing count; every
new field is optional on both sides, so older binaries and servers keep
working. Timelines step every quarter hour so the now line moves without
the app. client/ios/WidgetPreviews renders every widget in every size, light
and dark, on the CI's Mac, uploaded as the widget-previews artifact.
The days are a scroll-snap pager since the native UX round: a page turns once
the finger has carried it past half its width. The spec swiped 180 px on a
412 px phone and read the chip right after; it now swipes 40 % either side of
the middle and polls the chip until the snap and the selection have landed.
- RTL: the measured pills and centred controls use logical forms or a marked line
- i18n: the two native widget numbers are positions, not counts (NOT_PLURAL)
- Types: styleOverride on the lazy GL map, the location and shared-file payloads,
the capabilities fallback, the transport sheet's stay metadata
- ESLint: latest-value refs move to layout effects, usePresence keeps the last
open state in state, the booking import opens clean with a shared document
kept in the list (the reset effect used to clear it again)
- Layers: the phone import sheet lives under mobile/ and reads through tripRepo;
the offline host check moves to utils/tileUrl
- Sizes: plugin layer geometry, hardNavigate and the exit animations get
modules of their own
- Tests follow the status radios, the stay chip overview, the dock + button
for the first list and the field token; store registry lists the new stores
Connecting the app to a server as someone not signed in there showed
"Server not reachable" with the server up. The UI's first API call answered
401, the client redirected with a full page load while the first page was
still loading, WebKit cancelled that load (-999), and Capacitor answers every
failed navigation, a replaced one included, with its error page: the shell's
unreachable screen.
The client now waits for the first page to finish loading before such a
redirect inside the apps, which helps the binaries already out; and the iOS
shell puts a small navigation delegate in front of Capacitor's that lets a
cancelled or interrupted navigation pass without the error page.
Docked sheets defaulted to the lighter bar glass, through which their header
buttons hardly stood out; every sheet now uses the same glass. The Vacay
people and legend sheets get the icon tile header.
Atlas bucket list, open route in, open in TREK, the place actions and the
MCP/OAuth client sheets now show the icon tile header (or, where a sheet
closes only by its buttons, the same title row without the close).
Admin sheets: their frame draws the icon tile header (an icon per sheet, the
plugin sheets' icons moved out of the title into the tile), the soft scroll
edge and 42 px footer buttons; admin fields use the sheets' eyebrow labels
and round inputs. The settings picker, the bulk category sheet and the save
to list sheet get the common header (TileHeader may now leave out the icon
for a plain picker). Every phone sheet now uses the glass material, as the
trip settings do; it stays 94 % opaque, so forms over the map remain
legible.
The shared confirm sheet (44 places) gets the icon tile with the title, a
warning icon for destructive questions, and the sheets' 42 px buttons with
the danger colour on a destructive confirm. The dashboard's and the
collections' own confirm dialogs now use it.
Vacay invite, shared calendars and settings get the icon tile header; the
settings' rows separated by hairlines become cards on the inner surface, as
the trip settings' sections.
Both get the icon tile header (the entry keeps its move buttons between
title and close), glass, the soft scroll edge and the sheets' 42 px footer
buttons; the journey name is a round field, delete in the entry's footer a
round icon button. The collection share sheet's invite button is round like
the trip settings' one.
The collections sheets had a header of their own with a hairline, white
square fields and short buttons. Their kit now draws the icon tile header
every phone sheet has (an icon per sheet), round 42 px fields on the field
surface and 42 px footer buttons; the sheets sit on glass with the soft
scroll edge. New list and add place lose their last own field styles: the
labels are the sheets' eyebrows, the search fields, the category picker and
the status choices are round fields of the same height.
The pending / confirmed toggle was shorter than the booking code field next
to it. It is now a 42 px framed field with the status colour as a dot in
each option, marked up as a radio group, and sits under the code at full
width, where both words fit.
New trip: the icon tile header, sections with labels above round fields
instead of floating labels in boxes, the round date fields, the shared
footer buttons, and no box within a box for the reminder and the cover
search.
The shared select, date, time and airport pickers style themselves inline
for the desktop and looked out of place in phone sheets, white and
squarer than the fields beside them. Inside the phone UI they now take the
sheets' 42 px round field on the field surface; the desktop is unchanged.
A tour tapped in the plan opened the desktop detail dialog in a hand-built
overlay: no slide, no drag to close, the desktop's frame on a phone. The
dialog now renders into the frame it is given; on the phone that is a sheet
like every other detail (MTourDetailShell), with the tour's name as its
title, its whole content and every action, the back gesture and an exit
animation.
Tapping the accommodation in the plan went straight to the stay's editor,
where travellers only wanted to look it up. It now opens the overview of the
booking behind it, as on the desktop, with check-in, check-out and nights as
tiles (one shared stayStats for both), and only a stay without a booking or
a place still leads to the editor.
Edit in that overview opened the transport editor for every booking, a stay
or a restaurant table included; non-transport bookings now open the booking
editor, as in the Bookings tab.
A stay with two linked bookings showed its chips twice in the day header,
because the list repeats a stay per booking; the header counts it once.
The shared form fields are round like the trip settings' fields (multi-line
ones keep a softer radius), and the shared footer's cancel, submit and
delete are the sheets' 42 px buttons. Every trip form built on these parts
(place, transport, booking, cost, note, packing, tasks and more) follows.
The journey settings sheet looked like a different app next to the trip
settings. It now uses the same parts: the glass card with the icon tile
header and the journey's name under the title, sections as inner cards with
a title, count badge and hint, 42 px round fields and buttons, the shared
link field, and switch rows for tracks, entry fields and the public link.
Those parts (SheetSection and the SHEET_* button and field classes) moved
into MTripSheetUi for every sheet to use.
Fields and buttons sitting directly in a column no longer shrink below
their height; name, subtitle and the archive button were squeezed flat.
Collections: the empty screen's own New list button is gone; the dock's +
starts the first list while there is none and adds places once there is one.
Trip settings: counts sit in a badge next to the section title instead of
reading as part of it (ACCESS 1), and every round button of the sheet,
invite and add guest as well as the member and guest actions, is one 42 px
circle; the icon-only buttons were wider than tall.
Journey settings: the public link is the same field as the trip's share and
invite links, through one shared MLinkField; the shared map's extras hang
under the map row with a guide line and smaller labels; removing the link is
a full-size button.
The transition waited for the new page to replace its route fallback and
polled for that with requestAnimationFrame. While a view transition waits
for its update the browser renders no frames, so the callback never fired
and every navigation to a page whose chunk was still loading sat frozen
until the browser gave up after four seconds. The wait now polls with a
timer: from Vacay to the journal takes 0.45 s instead of 4.1 s with an
empty cache.
They faded and scaled in but vanished at once. A small presence hook keeps
them for 170 ms after closing while the mirror of their entrance plays:
scaling down and fading on a desktop, sliding down on a phone where the
dialog is docked as a drawer, with the backdrop fading out. During the exit
they show their last content, since an owner often clears the subject in the
same step, and take no clicks. Reduced motion gets a short fade. Unit tests
keep the old instant close.
The card gets a header with its icon in a round badge, its section labels use
the eyebrow of the form's own fields below it, and the description sits on
the mobile field surface with a pill button to take its text over.
Maurice