Tapping in the editor repositions the cursor, but it was never actually
verified (the old unit test only checked in-bounds/no-panic). On-device
verification found that on a large file scrolled deep, the cursor clamped to
the bottom of the viewport regardless of tap position.
Root cause: the tap handler computed the tap's text-local Y in content space
(pt.Y - region.Y + full ScrollOffset) and passed it to SetCursorFromPoint,
whose visualLine = y/lineHeight then produced a huge content-line number
(e.g. 91,640). But the GlyphLayout is window-relative (layout.Y==0 is the top
of the visible window), so the number far exceeded the window's line count and
clamped to the last group (bottom line). The Phase 3 windowing refactor
introduced the windowed layout without updating the tap handler.
Fix: tapLocalY() converts the tap Y to window-relative space by adding only the
sub-line remainder (ScrollOffset mod lineHeight), never the full scroll.
Extracted as a named helper so it is unit-testable. Added two regression tests
that fail on the pre-fix formula (cursor clamps to the bottom line) and pass on
the fix. Verified on-device: taps now map linearly across the viewport.
Also removed the per-tap/per-glyph log.Printf debug lines in SetCursorFromPoint.
- Rewrite cursor_test.go to use the current GlyphLayout-based API
instead of the deleted byteOffsetToLineCol function
- Add guard for empty/missing layout slices in SetCursorFromPoint
to prevent index-out-of-range panic on empty documents
- Add missing Advance field to e2e test GlyphLayout initialization
- Add cmd/pad/pad binary to .gitignore
- Replace gtx.Event(nil) with key.Filter{Focus: focusedID} and
key.FocusFilter{Target: focusedID} so Gio correctly routes key
and edit events to the focused editor text field.
- Convert EditorState.CursorPosition (byte offset) to line/column
coordinates for accurate cursor rendering.
- Add debug logging in HandleKeyDown and HandleCursorMove.
