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The item sat as 'open, unspecified' since 2026-08-04, recording only that the
user's mental model differed from what was built. Described now from three
screenshots plus four decisions: the left pane gains message rows, the root row
IS the thread's first message, replies indent by true reply depth, and action
scope follows the selected row kind.
No confirmation dialog, per this project's standing rule. The hazard the design
introduces is ambiguity rather than destruction, since deleted is a tag and
every mutation is invertible, so the scope is named in the status bar before and
after the action instead.
Sized L, the largest item in the backlog and the first to warrant a branch.
The plan records four API facts verified against the installed headers, each
contradicting the obvious approach: replies are unreachable from a query walk,
thread-derived messages must not be RAII-wrapped, QTreeView lacks
isRowSelected(int), and a tree numbers rows per parent.
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The work for item 20 lives on the branch item-20-message-rows, parked and not
merged while the user explores a layout other than the table. Without these
documents on master the session-start backlog read would miss item 53 entirely
and item 20 would still read as unspecified, so the next session would either
re-ask a question already answered or start designing against a rejected design.
Docs only. No code from the branch is merged here, and the entries say so in
three places: a note above the status table, item 20's own section, and a banner
on the plan document telling a future agent not to execute it again.
File and line references were checked against master rather than copied. Item
53's citation of the column-grid cause pointed at threadlistmodel.cpp:275-283,
which on master is unrelated font handling; it now names the branch and the
function instead of a line range that would send a reader to the wrong code.
CLAUDE.md and CHANGELOG.md were deliberately NOT brought across. Both describe a
QTreeView and features master does not have, and a CLAUDE.md that misdescribes
the architecture is worse than one that is merely out of date.
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