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Status: accepted for the native vertical slice.
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Lumbridge defaults to three vertical bands in one column. The top 20% exposes
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Lumbridge defaults to three horizontal bands in one column. The top 20% exposes
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pane, agent, tools, context, goal, target, and attention state. The middle 60%
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belongs to the active terminal or work surface. The bottom 20% holds answers,
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choices, chat, approvals, and the local-analyst boundary.
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is the terminal-first work region. The bottom 20% holds answers, choices, chat,
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approvals, and the local-analyst boundary.
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This composition favors the surface where engineers type and read for most of
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the day. It keeps context and decisions visible without making six equally sized
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cards compete for attention. Pane selectors and keyboard shortcuts switch the
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large work surface. Users may later create deliberate splits or dashboard grids,
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but those are workspace choices rather than the default visual hierarchy.
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This composition favors the region where engineers type and read for most of the
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day. It keeps context and decisions visible without making every surface a small
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dashboard card. The middle region may contain a responsive number of vertical
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work lanes under decision 0009; the selected lane alone owns keyboard input.
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The framework spike retains six updating surfaces even when five are offscreen.
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That preserves the earlier streaming and reducer workload for performance
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comparison. Hidden surfaces do not receive keyboard input merely because they
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continue to update.
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Window geometry determines the middle band's terminal rows and columns. The UI
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Window and lane geometry determine each terminal's rows and columns. The UI
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resizes the terminal engine and PTY through the bounded runtime actor; it does
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not resize only the text view or infer terminal wrapping after the fact.
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@@ -0,0 +1,24 @@
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# 0009: The primary work region uses responsive vertical lanes
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Status: accepted for the native vertical slice.
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The middle 60% work region shows one vertical lane in compact windows, three at
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normal desktop widths, and five when at least 2800 px remains after the sidebar.
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A 3440 px ultrawide therefore presents five lanes. A sliding window over the six
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comparison panes always keeps the selected pane visible.
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This is not a return to the original 2×3 dashboard. Every lane receives the full
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work-region height, the surrounding context and decision bands remain stable,
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and only the selected lane owns keyboard input. Clicking a lane selects it. Pane
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processes and output continue independently of selection.
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Terminal geometry is computed from the actual width of one lane, including gaps
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and insets. The selected real PTY is resized through the runtime actor when the
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responsive lane count or window bounds change. On the 3440×1440 reference
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display the current fixed-cell spike derives approximately 71 columns by 40
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rows per lane.
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The first actor slice still owns one real PTY and five deterministic comparison
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surfaces. Promoting the runtime boundary from one actor to a pane-indexed session
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registry is required before all five visible terminal lanes can own independent
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real processes.
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