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CHANGELOG.md
# Changelog
## 0.3.1 — 2026-08-21
### Fixed
- The third route to the shortening 0.3.0 closed twice. "Every text node in
an inline context is collapsed" was enforced in one place that
`wrap_inline_runs/3` never called: it built its block directly, so a run it
wrapped reached storage exactly as it arrived. That bites when `fit/3` has
lifted a code block out of somewhere it could not sit — the text comes up
verbatim, is left loose among the block's children, and gets wrapped:
<blockquote><pre>a b</pre></blockquote>
stored as `a b`, rendered as `<blockquote><p>a b</p></blockquote>`, and
imported again as `a b`. The shipped schema cannot reach it — no node there
admits blocks while refusing code blocks, so the lift never happens — but a
schema of your own can. Routing the run through the same place fixes the
other half too: lifting can leave two text nodes of the same marks side by
side, and they belong together.
### Documented
- What `Coelho.Plug.Attachments`' `:authorize` does at its edges, none of
which the documentation had answered and all of which the code already got
right. It runs before `:metadata` is looked up and before
`c:Coelho.Storage.redirect_url/3` is asked for anything, so a refusal costs
one callback and no query. A refusal is `403` with the same body a bad
signature gets, and deliberately not `404` — telling "this is not yours"
apart from "this does not exist" tells the caller it exists. And it fails
closed by failing: nothing rescues, so an exception becomes a `500` and is
never turned into permission. A test each.
## 0.3.0 — 2026-08-21
A second adoption report, on 0.2.0. Almost all of it is the editor: 0.2.0
answered what the *document* could not do, and left the component assuming a
shape — a form, a changeset, a field — that the application reporting had
nowhere to get.
### The editor
- **`:name` and `:value`, instead of a `:field`.** The component required a
`%Phoenix.HTML.FormField{}`, which a surface with no changeset behind it —
a JSONB draft posted straight into `phx-change` — could only satisfy by
fabricating one. Give it a name and a value instead.
- **`:flush_event`, for the keystrokes a debounce is still holding.** The
editor writes into its hidden input and lets `phx-change` carry it, so a
`phx-debounce` can still be holding the last edit when the element leaves
the DOM: LiveView cancels the timer with the element and the change is
lost. Cancelling a draft, switching a tab, collapsing a section — each
removes the editor, and each was where the writer lost their last few
characters. The hook now pushes the document on the way out, with a token
the application chose, so a flush from before a cancellation can be
refused rather than putting back what the cancellation threw away.
- **`:maxlength`, and a counter that is right at the first paint.** The count
is `Coelho.Document.text_length/1`, the same unit the schema's
`max_text_length` is checked against, and the server renders the first one
so an existing document does not read zero until the hook has started. It
shows; refusing is still the schema's job.
- **A schema changed under a mounted editor is now picked up.** The container
carries `phx-update="ignore"`, which meant the node types, the marks and
the classes they carry stayed the ones read at mount — what the writer saw
stopped matching what the page would render. The hook follows a
fingerprint on its own element and rebuilds the view, keeping the
document; the toolbar is redrawn with it. Ids are untouched, so
`editor_id/1` and `insert_node/3` are unaffected.
- **`:labels`,** because a toolbar has to speak the reader's language and the
commands are not words.
- The flush token comes back as a **string**, since it travels as a DOM
attribute. Comparing it to an integer generation is always false, and every
flush is dropped by the clause meant to catch the stale ones.
- **`coelho_schema/1`,** so several editors share one copy of the exported
schema instead of carrying 1.3 KB each.
### Testing it
- `Coelho.LiveViewTest` — `type/4` posts a document as the hook would,
`document/2` reads back what an editor is holding, `params/3` builds the
parameters for a test that sends them its own way. The editor's container
is `phx-update="ignore"`, so it is invisible to `render_change/2`: every
test touching it was encoding JSON and nesting parameters by hand.
### Serving attachments
- **`:authorize` on `Coelho.Plug.Attachments`.** A signed URL is a bearer
token: whoever holds it, holds the file. Mounting the plug behind the
application's authentication pipeline does not close that — it answers
"may this person use the application", never "is this file theirs", so a
URL minted for one organisation and replayed by a member of another passes
both the pipeline and the signature. The callback is given the connection
and the key, and the tenant comes from the connection: the key arrives
from the URL, so deriving it from there would be asking the attacker which
tenant they are in.
- **`Coelho.Attachment.generate_key/1` takes a `:prefix`,** for an
application that backs up or purges per organisation and has no way to
list one organisation's objects. It is an inventory aid and never an
authorization boundary, and it says so. It belongs with object storage:
`Coelho.Storage.Disk` shards on a key's first two characters, which a
shared prefix makes identical for every tenant.
- **A reference S3 adapter, in `Coelho.Storage`'s documentation** rather than
in the package: an adapter means an HTTP client and a signing library, and
the document core has no dependencies at all. With the two things that
bite — `put/3` must stream rather than read, and ExAws over HTTP/2 fails
above about a megabyte with `:send_buffer_full`, which looks like a Coelho
problem and is a transport one.
### Messages
- `Coelho.Document.Error.describe/1` takes an error apart — position counted
from 1, scope, attribute name, mark index — for an application that has to
word it in its own language. `humanize/1` is an English default that says
`block 2, "href": …` instead of `content[1].marks[0].attrs.href`. Both
changesets carry it, under `:human`, beside the machine one.
### Fixed
- `coelho_schema/1`'s JSON was rendered literally as `{@json}`: HEEx leaves
the content of a `<script>` alone so that a JavaScript object literal
survives it, and the curly interpolation is not interpolation there. It is
a hidden element with a `data-` attribute now — patched like anything else,
and with none of a script's escaping rules. Marking it `phx-update="ignore"`
to keep LiveView off it, which the first version did, froze the one thing
an editor reads to notice its schema moved.
- Rebuilding after a schema change no longer empties the document.
`Node.fromJSON` is all or nothing — it throws on the first node, mark or
attribute the new schema does not recognise — so a renamed mark used to
take the writer's whole document with it, while the hidden input went on
holding the old JSON. The document is re-interpreted through the DOM, which
is ProseMirror's own lenient path: what the new schema can parse it keeps,
what it cannot it drops.
- The link and caption field is found again after a rebuild. The toolbar's id
carries the schema fingerprint, so a schema change makes LiveView replace
it — and the field captured at mount was left detached, with the button
appearing to do nothing at all.
- The HTML import shortens text no longer, the other way it could. 0.2.0
fixed a run split across two nodes by an element the schema drops; this is
the same defect reached from the other side. A `<pre>` keeps its whitespace
to the character, which is what a code block is for — but a code block that
cannot sit where it landed is lifted, and its text arrives verbatim in a
paragraph, where nothing keeps it. Stored like that, the next import
collapses it. Every text node in an inline context is collapsed now, whole;
a node that takes its text verbatim never reaches that path at all. Found
by CI, on a seed 120 local seeds had not drawn.
- The flush's failure guard catches the failure it was written for.
`pushEvent` rejects a promise rather than throwing when the socket has
gone, so the `try/catch` never ran and a page navigation logged an uncaught
error instead of a warning.
## 0.2.0 — 2026-08-21
Everything here answers a report from an application that tried to adopt
0.1.0 and listed what stopped it. The theme is that 0.1.0 covered the path
from the editor to the database, and left the paths *out* of it — to a
renderer that is not HTML, to a proof of what was accepted, to a page served
from a row nobody re-checked — to the application.
### Breaking
- `Coelho.from_html/2` and `Coelho.HTML.from_html/2` now answer
`{:ok, document, warnings}` rather than `{:ok, document}`. The import is
lenient by design, and staying silent about what it dropped meant an
imported document lost its tables and the person who pasted it found out
from a reader.
- An attribute left at its schema default is no longer written into the
document. Two editors that disagreed on whether to send `align: "left"`
stored different documents for the same text, which made a digest of the
document worth nothing — and the absent key is also what stops a plain
paragraph from carrying an `"attrs"` object. Renderers reading attributes
directly should read them through `Coelho.Render.attr/3`, which takes the
schema default.
- Marks are sorted into the schema's declaration order, which is what
ProseMirror ranks them by. `["bold", "link"]` and `["link", "bold"]`
describe the same fragment and now normalise to the same document.
- Every schema carries `:limits` — 10 000 nodes, 100 levels, 1 000 000
characters unless it says otherwise. Nothing bounded the size of a document
arriving in a hidden form field before. `limits: [max_nodes: :infinity]`
lifts a bound deliberately.
### Rendering somewhere other than a web page
- `Coelho.Render.reduce/4` folds a document into any term at all, through a
`:node` and a `:text` callback, where `:text` is handed the marks resolved
against the schema in a stable order. The result is not constrained to
iodata, so a target with its own escaping — a typesetting language, a
search index — gets a tree of plain terms and lets its own encoder do the
quoting. `Coelho.reduce/4` is the same thing over the shipped schema.
- `Coelho.Render.attr/3` reads an attribute with its schema default in hand.
### Proving what was accepted
- `Coelho.Document.canonical/1` serialises a validated document byte for
byte the same however its keys are ordered — which a plain JSON encoding
cannot promise, since `jsonb` reorders keys on its own.
- `Coelho.Document.hash/2` is its digest, `nil` for a document holding
nothing. Hash a *validated* document: a digest taken on the value read back
from the database answers a different question.
### The way out of storage
- `Coelho.Document.sanitize/2` turns any term into a document the schema
accepts, without failing and without reporting. Stored documents are not
re-validated on load, so a row written under a looser schema or by a direct
SQL write reached a public page unchecked. A hostile document becomes a
poor document: a `javascript:` link becomes plain text, a heading claiming
level 99 becomes a level 1 heading, an unknown node goes.
### Ash
- `Coelho.Ash.Type`, a `use` rather than a ready-made module, because Coelho
does not depend on Ash — not even optionally: Ash depends on `:stream_data`
in every environment and Coelho keeps it to `:dev` and `:test`. One module
in your application, and the schema arrives as a constraint. Failures
surface as `Ash.Error.Changes.InvalidAttribute` with the location in the
document tree in `vars`, so a form can say more than "is invalid".
### Schemas
- `Coelho.Schema.restrict/2` narrows a schema by subtraction. Six fields with
six different vocabularies were six full schemas to keep consistent by
hand; a restricted schema cannot accept what its parent rejects.
- `:class` and `:editor_attrs` on a node or mark spec. The class is applied
by the server renderer *and* exported to the browser, so the writer sees
the class the public page will carry, declared once.
- `paragraph`, `heading` and `list_item` in the shipped schema carry an
`align` attribute — `left`, `center`, `right`, `justify` — rendered as a
`text-align` style and read back on import.
- A schema may declare a `:version`. `validate/2` stamps it and refuses a
document stamped differently, and `Coelho.migrate/2` is the deliberate move
between two versions.
### Counting
- `Coelho.Document.text_length/1`, and `textLength` in the browser half,
count the same thing: the text nodes concatenated, no bullets and no blank
lines. A counter measured on `to_text/2` rejects a document the editor
still shows as under the limit, with nothing on screen to explain the gap.
### Fixed
- The HTML import no longer shortens text a space at a time. Whitespace is
collapsed per text node, and an element the schema does not know is
transparent — so `a <a> b</a>` with no `href` arrived as two nodes that
had each kept one space, and storing them side by side stored two.
Importing what that rendered to collapsed the pair back to one, so a round
trip through storage kept rewriting people's documents. A run of text is
now made whole before it is stored and collapsed as the one run it is,
never joined across a mark — the space inside an emphasis is emphasised.
This was what made the round-trip property fail on roughly one seed in
twelve.
### Also
- An unknown mark is now named in the error rather than reported as
`missing or unknown "type"`.
- An unknown *attribute* is reported at its own key —
`content[0].attrs.onclick` rather than `content[0].attrs`. The path is what
`sanitize/2` repairs from, and an error at `attrs` took every attribute on
the node with it, so one stray key cost a heading its level.
- `Coelho.Document.Error.format_path/1` is public.
## 0.1.0
First release. Everything below is new, so the list is what the library
does rather than what changed.
### The document
- `Coelho.Schema` — nodes, marks, content expressions, attribute validators.
`extend/2` adds to the schema that ships rather than replacing it, and
`to_json/1` exports it for the browser, ordered, because ProseMirror
resolves default types by position.
- `Coelho.Document` — `validate/2` is the sanitisation: an unknown node,
mark or attribute rejects the document, so nothing outside the schema
reaches the database. It also normalises — attribute defaults filled,
marks deduplicated, adjacent text runs merged — so what is stored is
canonical. Nesting past 100 levels is refused, error paths and sibling
errors accumulate linearly, and the strings kept are copied so a document
does not pin the payload it was parsed from.
- `Coelho.Render` — HTML from the document, overridable per node and per
mark, with a `:context` for what only the application knows.
### Storing it
- `Coelho.Ecto.rich_text/2` and a parameterized Ecto type that validates on
cast, attaching the schema violations to the changeset. Documents already
in the database are not re-validated on load.
- Inline in a `:map` column on the table that owns it. No side table, no
join.
### Editing it
- `Coelho.LiveView.coelho_editor/1` — the editor as a function component.
The document travels through a hidden input, so it is an ordinary form
field. The toolbar says what is in force and disables what cannot run;
links and captions are edited in a field beside it.
- `assets/js/coelho.js` — the browser half, built on ProseMirror. Images
pasted from other sites are fetched and stored rather than hotlinked.
### Attachments
- `Coelho.Attachment` and `mix coelho.gen.migration` for the metadata,
`Coelho.Storage` for the bytes, with a local-filesystem implementation.
- `Coelho.Attachments.signed_url/4` and `Coelho.Plug.Attachments` — the
document stores a key, never a URL, and the URL is signed and expiring.
Only a short list of image types is served inline; everything else,
SVG included, is sent as a download.
- `Coelho.Attachments.orphans/3` and `sweep/4` for the bytes no document
refers to any more.
### Coming from HTML
- `Coelho.HTML.from_html/2` — the migration path for content already stored
as markup. Unknown elements are transparent, `<script>` and friends are
dropped with their content, and an element whose attributes fail the
schema is treated as unknown, so a `javascript:` link loses the link and
keeps the text.
### Known gaps
- No tables, and no image resizing.
- Only a local-filesystem storage ships; object storage means implementing
four callbacks.
- Composition (IME) is checked committing and surviving a round trip, but
not with a server echo landing mid-composition.
- Real-time collaboration is out of scope for now.