import * as React from "react"; import { cn } from "../lib/utils"; import { StatusPill, type StatusTone } from "./status-pill"; /** * The headline figures for a console page, as ONE statement rather than four. * * A row of separate stat cards is the default and it is usually wrong here. * Each card is a box that must be tall enough for its longest member, so a row * mixing "$248.55 / Personal wallet" against a bare "0" leaves the short ones * mostly empty; and four bordered boxes read as four unrelated facts when they * are four readings of one account. `MetricStrip` puts them on one plane * divided by hairlines: same information, one object, no holes. * * The divider is a border on the item rather than a `divide-*` utility on the * parent, because these wrap. `divide-x` draws from DOM order and leaves a * stray rule at the start of every wrapped line; a per-item leading border * suppressed at each row start does not. */ export interface MetricStripProps extends React.HTMLAttributes { children: React.ReactNode; } const MetricStrip = React.forwardRef( ({ className, children, ...props }, ref) => (
{children}
), ); MetricStrip.displayName = "MetricStrip"; export interface MetricProps extends React.HTMLAttributes { label: React.ReactNode; value: React.ReactNode; /** The qualifying line: which wallet, which window, what the limit is. */ hint?: React.ReactNode; /** Raises the value's tone and shows a pill beside the label. A metric is * `attention` only when a person has to DO something — not merely when a * number is zero. */ attention?: { tone: StatusTone; label: string }; } /** * One reading inside a `MetricStrip`. * * `
` carries the label and `
` the value, so the pair is announced as a * described term rather than as two loose strings — the semantic that makes a * figure legible without the visual grouping. * * The value is `tabular-nums`: these sit in a row and change on a timer, and * proportional digits make the column jitter every time a 1 becomes an 8. */ const Metric = React.forwardRef( ({ className, label, value, hint, attention, ...props }, ref) => (
{label} {attention && ( {attention.label} )}
{/* `truncate`, and a step down until the column is wide enough for the longest figure this strip carries. A balance renders as "$248.55" on a funded account and as "$1,284,003.10" on a busy one, and at four columns the wide case has nowhere to go — it either overflows its cell or pushes the whole strip past the page. */}
{value}
{hint && ( // Titled for the same reason the value is: the line truncates, and a // hint is where the qualifying detail lives — which wallet, which // window — so a clipped one is the case most worth recovering.
{hint}
)} ), ); Metric.displayName = "Metric"; export { Metric, MetricStrip };