david.delagneau
b82194bc55
- Created daily log entries for April 13-16, 2026, capturing standup contexts, Mattermost syncs, and ongoing work items. - Established a daily logs index for easy navigation of daily entries. - Introduced templates for daily notes, decisions, meeting notes, people, systems, and work items to standardize documentation. - Developed maps for AI workspace core, current work, Fidelity domain, and work items to enhance workspace navigation. - Implemented base configurations for daily notes, decisions, people, systems, work items, and workstreams to streamline data management. - Added a placeholder for attachments to facilitate file organization.
1.5 KiB
1.5 KiB
type, project, status, updated, tags
| type | project | status | updated | tags | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| workstream | fidelity | active | 2026-04-16 |
|
XFlow SwiftUI Migration
Goal
Track the durable behavior patterns introduced while moving XFlow from older assumptions toward a more complete SwiftUI implementation.
Stable Themes
- SwiftUI migration was not just a UI rewrite; it exposed contract, lifecycle, and parity gaps.
- Historical Slack evidence repeatedly referenced:
- component type expansion beyond simple string assumptions
- Next-button visibility rules driven by full service parameters
- markdown link handling and analytics integration
- navigation and modal behavior in pure SwiftUI environments
- dismissal delegate lifecycle sequencing
What Matters Now
- When a SwiftUI issue appears, check whether the missing behavior is:
- parity with UIKit behavior
- an incomplete service contract interpretation
- a lifecycle sequencing problem
- a consumer presentation constraint in Fid4
- Do not assume a visual issue is only cosmetic; several historical SwiftUI bugs changed flow behavior materially.
Historical Signals From Slack
- Jeff and Norman repeatedly refined story titles and descriptions around SwiftUI architecture changes, showing that scope wording mattered because the work was often deeper than the first symptom.
- Historical Slack context also shows that SwiftUI-specific work frequently required cross-team clarification when external dependencies or consumer environments behaved differently.