* feat(app): add pane Find to file source * fix(app): float the pane Find widget and tighten its chrome Find pushed the first lines of the file down, ran 480px wide with 32px ghost buttons, and let the replacement input start left of the query input. Float the CodeMirror top panel out of flow so the widget overlays the top right of the pane, move the disclosure toggle into a gutter that spans both rows so the two fields share a leading rail, put the match count inside the query field, and drop the icon controls to the shared pane-toolbar chrome the file bar above already uses. * fix(app): keep the active match visible and drop the Find button The floating widget covered the active match whenever the match sat under it and the document was too short to scroll clear. CodeMirror's own panel scroll margin cannot reveal a first line, so the file integration now owns placement: the widget renders as an overlay beside the editor, the model measures it against the active match, and flips it to the opposite corner only when the current corner collides. Hysteresis keeps navigation from bouncing the widget between corners. Also removes the standalone Find button shown while Find is closed, per user direction. Cmd/Ctrl+F is the entry point. * fix(app): stop the Find placeholder from hiding Go to line Hiding `.cm-panels` suppressed every CodeMirror panel in the file editor, including the Go to line dialog that Mod-Alt-g opens through the same search keymap. Hide only the inert Find placeholder panel instead, by its own class, and leave the shared panel container alone. * feat(app): find text in terminal scrollback * test(app): account for terminal write completion before barriers * fix(terminal): only Cmd+F opens Find on macOS; Ctrl+F reaches the shell * test(app): exercise terminal find shortcuts against real ptys * test(app): wait for visible vim lines before terminal page down * test(app): account for vim page overlap in terminal shortcut journey
Welcome to your Expo app 👋
This is an Expo project created with create-expo-app.
Get started
-
Install dependencies
npm install -
Start the app
npx expo start
In the output, you'll find options to open the app in a
- development build
- Android emulator
- iOS simulator
- Expo Go, a limited sandbox for trying out app development with Expo
You can start developing by editing the files inside the app directory. This project uses file-based routing.
Get a fresh project
When you're ready, run:
npm run reset-project
This command will move the starter code to the app-example directory and create a blank app directory where you can start developing.
Learn more
To learn more about developing your project with Expo, look at the following resources:
- Expo documentation: Learn fundamentals, or go into advanced topics with our guides.
- Learn Expo tutorial: Follow a step-by-step tutorial where you'll create a project that runs on Android, iOS, and the web.
Join the community
Join our community of developers creating universal apps.
- Expo on GitHub: View our open source platform and contribute.
- Discord community: Chat with Expo users and ask questions.
Dictation debugging
Set EXPO_PUBLIC_ENABLE_AUDIO_DEBUG=1 before running npx expo start to render the in-app audio debug card. Pair it with the server-side STT_DEBUG_AUDIO_DIR flag so every dictation includes a copyable path to the saved raw audio file.