upstream imports through a @/ alias, and this platform already binds @/* to src/apps/officer-web and @/components/* to its own shared components — so an unrewritten import resolves to the WRONG module rather than failing. the rewrite is mechanical and lives in scripts/vendor.sh so a re-vendor produces a readable diff. lib/ai.ts and AiPanel are vendored despite being unwanted: deleting them meant editing vendored code, and Canvas.tsx references them throughout. a faithful copy carrying an unused module beats a doctored one. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
1.6 KiB
Vendored from lnkiai/m3e-canvas
| upstream | https://github.com/lnkiai/m3e-canvas.git |
| ref | main |
| commit | 5c83ac6f437153b4df4d2348c4f94c4ff71b864a |
| dated | 2026-09-05 |
| licence | MIT — see LICENSE beside this file |
| vendored | 2026-09-05 by scripts/vendor.sh |
Do not edit anything in this directory. Officer's changes live outside it, reached through
web/adapter.ts. Editing here makes the next vendor.sh run either clobber the change or
produce a diff nobody can read.
What was taken, and what was not
Taken: lib/, components/, upstream's app/page.tsx as Canvas.tsx, and globals.css.
Not taken: app/layout.tsx — a Next.js route shell with no meaning here.
lib/ai.ts and components/AiPanel.tsx ARE taken even though Officer does not use them. They
keep model-provider API keys in localStorage, which is not how anything here should work — but
Canvas.tsx references them throughout, so removing them would mean editing vendored code. A
faithful copy carrying an unused module beats a doctored one that cannot be re-vendored. They are
inert without a key, and the shell does not surface them.
The one edit vendor.sh makes
Every @/lib/… and @/components/… import is rewritten to a relative path. This platform already
binds @/* to src/apps/officer-web and @/components/* to its own shared components, so an
unrewritten import resolves to the WRONG module rather than failing — silent breakage.
The rewrite is deterministic, so a re-vendor produces a readable diff of upstream's real changes.