Review follow-ups: wait on the caller's own locator instead of assuming it is the page's first composer, describe the actual read-only window (submit adjudication and locked states — a running turn stays editable for queueing), drop the pre-Lexical narration from the JSDoc, and record the gesture-semantics trap as an Agent Note.
2.7 KiB
Agent Note: Composer e2e gestures gate on the contenteditable attribute
Status: implemented
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Problem
Two Playwright gesture semantics silently changed when the composer became a Lexical contenteditable <div>, and both bit only under CI load. While the input machine is adjudicating or submitting a send — and in every locked state — the composer renders read-only by flipping contenteditable to "false" on the same element. On that element fill() throws immediately (Element is not an <input>, <textarea> or [contenteditable] element) instead of waiting through actionability, and expect.poll(() => input.isEnabled()) is a no-op guard: Playwright's enablement check ignores both aria-disabled and contenteditable on a <div>, so it reports true throughout the read-only window. The exposed race is only a few frames wide — the permission-policy scenario stayed green for weeks until a Remote-routed subagent refactor stretched submit settling enough for CI to land inside it.
Decision
Composer e2e gestures go through writeComposerDraft in apps/web/tests/support.ts, which waits for the editable attribute on the gesture's own target (input.and(page.locator('[contenteditable="true"]'))) before acting and replaces the draft with per-key strokes. Scenario code that must wait for the composer to reopen after a submit gates on the contenteditable attribute, never on isEnabled().
Alternatives considered
- Waiting inside each scenario instead of inside the helper: rejected — every new scenario re-discovers the trap the hard way, and the fix that motivated this note was already the second such site.
- Keeping
fill()and pollingaria-disabledbefore each call: rejected — it leaves the dropped-edit racefill()has directly after trigger-menu and chip interactions (Lexical's internal selection lags the DOM selection inside one task), which the per-key helper also covers. - Making the product surface tolerate
fill()(accepting synthetic edits while read-only): rejected — the read-only window is deliberate UI truth during submit adjudication; loosening it for tests would change user-visible behavior.
Consequences
- A bare
input.fill(...)against[data-composer-input]is a latent CI race even when it passes locally; the helper is the supported gesture. isEnabled()on the composer asserts nothing. Existing polls of it guard nothing and read as coverage they do not provide.- A running turn by itself keeps the composer editable — that is what queueing types into — so the gate waits only through submit adjudication and locked states, not for turn completion.