The tally said "0 of 3" while ignoring the manual inputs below it, which are just
as required: the backend only reaches READY when every step is ready, so a step
missing its manual input blocks the start exactly as an unsatisfied global does.
It now counts the whole panel.
"Provided" is decided per input and passed down, rather than inferred in the
panel from a globals-only list. A global uses the backend's own
missingGlobalInputKeys; a node input is judged on its stored value, ignoring
unsaved edits - otherwise typing would make an input look satisfied before it was
sent. An empty list, or a list of blanks, does not count as supplied.
"Flow inputs" and "Manual inputs" are now "Global inputs" and "Node inputs",
which is what they are called everywhere else in the codebase and in the API.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Each input opened with a centred gradient badge whose largest text read "Flow" -
the same word on every global input, so the most visual weight carried the least
information - followed by a "Type:" line and a four-row textarea. A one-word
positionTitle got the same box as a CV, and three short answers filled the panel.
An input is now one line of chrome - name, a small type chip, and a dot saying
whether it is still required - over a field that starts small. Removing an item
from a list is an icon rather than a full-width "Remove" button, which at this
width used to push the field out of the panel.
Saving is one action for the panel. Per-input buttons meant a click and a round
trip each, with nothing to say how much was still unsaved; a sticky bar now
reports the pending count and saves them together. Each one still goes through
the same single-input request, so a failure is still reported against its own
input.
The panel also stops ignoring missingGlobalInputKeys, which the backend has been
sending all along: it now shows "2 of 5 provided" and marks exactly the inputs
that block the start.
The editor is one template instead of four near-identical copies - global and
node, each single and multiple. That was not the goal here, but writing the same
change four times is how those four drifted apart in the first place. First tests
for this component.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Lucio Lelii