4ab60ba3dcdbd46de0d542dce4f0f97c369e1585
1 Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Mavis
|
0401f67a89 |
feat(keyboard): in-keyboard onboarding overlay + AppContext chip
Two long-standing UX papercuts, fixed without leaving the keyboard:
1. **First-launch onboarding inside the keyboard** — iOS keyboard
extensions *cannot* programmatically switch back to the previous
app after jumping out, so the old flow (jump to host app → user
has to manually navigate back) was 5+ taps of friction. The new
`KeyboardOnboardingOverlay` keeps the user inside the keyboard
for steps 1 (welcome), 2 (mic permission), 3 (speech permission),
and 5 (API key hint). The only step that *must* leave is step 4
("Enable Keyboard"), which jumps to `Settings.app` via
`UIApplication.openSettingsURLString` — on return,
`viewWillAppear` calls `autoAdvancePastKeyboardSetupStepIfNeeded`
which silently advances past that step if the keyboard is now
enabled. Net UX: user types in their app, keyboard walks them
through setup, normal UI appears as soon as setup is done.
2. **Per-app context chip on the keyboard top bar** — the v0.3.0
intelligent-prompt pipeline already adapted tone to detected
context (code/email/chat/document), but without a UI cue the user
had no way to know which mode was active or override the heuristic
when it guessed wrong. The new `AppContextChip` surfaces the
detected context; tap-to-override writes back to
`AppGroupStore.setDetectedAppContext` so the next LLM call
picks up the new tone immediately. Wired into `pressBegan` so
the chip updates in real time as the user types into different
fields.
### Files added
- `OSGKeyboardExt/Views/AppContextChip.swift` — chip + Menu override
- `OSGKeyboardExt/Views/KeyboardOnboardingOverlay.swift` — 5-step overlay
- `OSGKeyboardTests/KeyboardOnboardingOverlayTests.swift` — round-trip + enum surface tests
### Files modified
- `OSGKeyboardShared/Services/KeyboardState.swift`
+ `hasCompletedOnboarding`, `onboardingPage`, `appContext`
+ `setAppContext`, `advanceOnboarding`, `completeOnboarding`
+ `requestMicPermission`, `requestSpeechPermission`, `openSystemSettings`
- `OSGKeyboardShared/Services/AppGroupStore.swift`
+ `hasCompletedOnboarding` / `onboardingPage` accessors (mirror of
`ProviderConfig` keys, so the keyboard extension never has to
instantiate the host-app config)
- `OSGKeyboardExt/KeyboardViewController.swift`
+ action hooks wired (`installStateActions`)
+ `syncOnboardingStateFromAppGroup` / `syncAppContextFromAppGroup`
called on `viewWillAppear` and `loadPersistedConfig`
+ `autoAdvancePastKeyboardSetupStepIfNeeded` for the silent
"jump out → come back" flow
+ `openSystemSettingsFromExtension` opens `Settings.app` via
`UIApplication.openSettingsURLString` (the only system URL
the extension is allowed to open)
+ `detectAndStoreAppContext` mirrors to `state.appContext` so
the chip updates without waiting for `viewWillAppear`
- `OSGKeyboardExt/Views/KeyboardRootView.swift`
+ overlay mounted in `ZStack` over normal UI (animated)
+ AppContextChip in top bar (hidden during onboarding)
- `OSGKeyboardExt/{en,zh-Hans}.lproj/Keyboard.strings`
+ onboarding copy + chip labels (35 keys per language)
### iOS sandbox notes (kept here for posterity)
- Keyboard extensions **cannot** present AVAudioSession /
SFSpeechRecognizer permission dialogs directly. The overlay's
step 2/3 buttons optimistically advance; the actual permission
is granted when the user first opens the host app (which the
step-5 "Open OSGKeyboard" button triggers). This is the same
pattern the previous "jump to host app" flow used — just
without the broken return trip.
- `UIApplication.openSettingsURLString` is the only system URL
reachable from `extensionContext.open`. Both step 4 and the
"Open Settings" button route through `HostAppLauncher` so the
responder-chain fallback also kicks in if needed.
Co-authored-by: Mavis <Mavis@hkgood.dev>
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