review(directory-picker-browse): re-arm the draft-following wait per keystroke

ds-review-bot round one. Keying the debounce on the directory part the draft
named left two states with no recovery until the operator crossed a separator:
a keystroke that superseded an in-flight scan never re-armed one, and an edit
after a rejected submission released the hold with no timer left to release.
The wait is now keyed on the draft itself and decides its target when it
fires, reading the panes through a ref so a landing cannot re-arm it (a host
answering with a differently spelled path would otherwise scan forever).

A landed scan that unmounts the row a keyboard operator Tabbed onto re-parks
focus on the still-open editor; the Modal has no focus trap. That a walked-to
level survives closing the editor is now stated in the README, the Agent Note,
and the module contract. The new e2e stages its own beta directory so running
it alone sees the tree its assertions describe.

.agents/notes/implemented/architecture/2026-07-28-directory-picker-capability-seam.md

@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ Placement and policy rulings folded into this decision:
 - **Dependency survey (hand-roll vs adopt).** Node's stdlib *is* the maintained cross-platform OS layer (`readdir(withFileTypes)`, `homedir`, path semantics); surveyed alternatives fail the dependency bar — file-manager packages (`node-file-manager`, `files-and-folders`, Syncfusion's provider) are whole HTTP apps (fit), drive-letter helpers (`drivelist` native addon, `windows-drive-letters` ~7y stale) fail health/proportionality. The browse backend is a thin adapter over stdlib.
 - **Hidden entries: return-and-flag.** The host stamps `hidden` (POSIX dot convention) and returns everything; the client filters. Display policy stays client-side, and the show-hidden toggle shipped as exactly that client-only change: a fixed-label footer toggle whose state lives in the pressed presentation (`aria-pressed` + check glyph), a dot-led path-draft prefix reveals the hidden entries it names, and the current selection is exempt from both the hidden and the prefix filter (it anchors the two-pane view). Windows' `FILE_ATTRIBUTE_HIDDEN` is not exposed by dirents — documented limitation until a native probe pays for itself.
 - **Path-editor cancel scope: the dialog card.** The browse client's path editor cancels on Escape and on focus leaving the card, both observed at a card-scope wrapper rather than the input — after Tab parks focus on a filtered row the input is off the event path, yet Escape must collapse the editor (not the dialog) and a later focus departure must still cancel. Non-cancel exemptions: window/tab focus loss, in-card focus moves, and pointer paths (rows and the toggle suppress focus steal on mousedown while editing). Separators for seeding and draft-tail filtering are inferred from `listing.home`; the wire-field alternative below records the deferred authoritative form. Combobox semantics between the editor and the list it filters (`aria-expanded`/`aria-controls`/active-descendant, result announcements) are likewise deferred — today they read to assistive tech as separate widgets.
-- **The path editor advertises itself, and the panes follow the draft.** The click-to-edit zone is not invisible: a pencil glyph sits at the bar's right edge and hover/focus lights the zone in the editor's own footprint, so the one route into typing a path is discoverable and the bar does not resize when zone and input swap. While the editor is open the panes track the draft instead of whatever level happened to be listed when it opened — the final segment prefix-filters the level its directory part names, a tail nobody matches releases the filter (a name still being spelled must not empty the pane it is being spelled into), and a directory part no pane lists is scanned after a 250ms rest and lands single-wide in place, so typing deeper descends and erasing segments steps back up without leaving the editor. That scan is speculative — half-typed directories are unreadable most of the time — so a failure keeps the last readable panes and stays silent. Enter remains the authoritative commit: it owns the view from submission until landing (a debounce timer armed by the same keystrokes is held back rather than superseding the navigation, and a rejected submission stays held until the next edit) and it alone surfaces the failure.
+- **The path editor advertises itself, and the panes follow the draft.** The click-to-edit zone is not invisible: a pencil glyph sits at the bar's right edge and hover/focus lights the zone in the editor's own footprint, so the one route into typing a path is discoverable and the bar does not resize when zone and input swap. While the editor is open the panes track the draft instead of whatever level happened to be listed when it opened — the final segment prefix-filters the level its directory part names, a tail nobody matches releases the filter (a name still being spelled must not empty the pane it is being spelled into), and a directory part no pane lists is scanned after a 250ms rest and lands single-wide in place, so typing deeper descends and erasing segments steps back up without leaving the editor. That scan is speculative — half-typed directories are unreadable most of the time — so a failure keeps the last readable panes and stays silent. Enter remains the authoritative commit: it owns the view from submission until landing (a debounce timer armed by the same keystrokes is held back rather than superseding the navigation, and a rejected submission stays held until the next edit) and it alone surfaces the failure. Two consequences are deliberate. The wait is keyed on the draft, not on the directory part it names, so a keystroke that superseded an in-flight scan re-arms one and an edit after a rejected submission releases the hold; the panes it reads are a ref rather than a dependency, or the landing would re-arm the wait and a host answering with a differently spelled path would scan forever. And a walk is not rewound: closing the editor — cancellation included — leaves the panes where the draft took them, named by the crumbs and followed by Open's fallback target, because the operator watched them move. A landing that unmounts the row a keyboard operator Tabbed onto re-parks focus on the editor, since the Modal has no focus trap.
 - **Navigation lands selection-anchored, quiet, and bounded.** Away from the display root (the same collapse the crumb header renders, so crumbs and pane shape never disagree), the landing is two-pane: the target's actual parent-level entry re-selected (platform case folding on Windows), its children on the right, so a crumb jump reads as stepping back one pane rather than collapsing to a single column. Target and parent legs land as **one frame** when the parent leg settles within the 200ms wait bound — the stale view keeps rendering until then, so navigation swaps the panes without an intermediate single-pane flash — and past the bound the target commits alone at once (an Enter-submitted navigation is never held hostage by a stalled parent) with the late parent leg upgrading the landing in place. The parent leg runs under the landing's supersession scope and is aborted on the wire by any newer intent (Escape inside the landing window therefore withdraws the whole navigation); a failed parent leg, or a truncated parent window lacking the target, leaves the single-pane landing — the upgrade must never orphan the selection it exists to anchor. The loading indicator follows the same quiet rule: it floats over the content's bottom-right corner (never a layout-shifting row; the truncated/error rows own the bottom left and keep rendering through a scan) and only once a scan outlives a 300ms silence window, so a local listing swaps with nothing shown at all. Row picks are deliberately exempt from the one-frame rule: a pick's immediate pane split is its selected-state feedback (aria-current, crumbs following), while a navigation has nothing to acknowledge the click but the swap itself. Both timing constants are calibrated for local enumeration; a remote deployment (one RPC per level, commonly 100–400ms) would sit inside the silence window with no pressed state on the crumbs — revisit the window or add pressed feedback when a remote consumer lands.
 - **Symlinks: follow for enterability.** `stat` probes symlinks (broken/cyclic → skipped); crumbs keep the logical path the operator navigated, and `workspace.create` already canonicalizes via realpath at adoption.
 - **Listing levels are bounded, and streamed.** One `list` call returns at most `maxEntries` rows (config, default 1000 — GitHub's web-UI directory-listing bound). The level streams via `opendir` into a name-sorted window of `maxEntries + 1` candidates, so memory stays O(maxEntries) and enterability probing touches only windowed candidates; the wire `DirectoryListing` carries a required `truncated` flag so the client states incompleteness instead of silently missing tail entries. A windowed broken symlink is not backfilled from beyond the window — the eviction already marks the level truncated. Window insertion is binary with an O(1) full-window tail rejection (an oversized level must not pay a window scan per dirent), and `list(path, signal)` threads the carrier's request signal so a scan of a stalled network directory cannot outlive a disconnected caller — every await in the scan (open, each read, each symlink probe) races the signal, an aborted exit abandons rather than awaits the close (Node queues close behind in-flight reads), and abandoned settlements are swallowed so cleanup can never surface as an unhandled rejection. An unbounded level is a memory/responsiveness hole for large or adversarial directories.