0.9.1-alpha.62

Patch Changes

• 855dfbc: feat(date-picker): a field that opens a month

  P5.26, and it owns almost nothing — which is the design. The trigger is a Select's trigger, the panel is a Select's panel, and the grid is a Calendar, all three by construction rather than by resemblance: a select and a date field in one form cannot drift apart, and a calendar in a picker cannot differ from one on a page.

  What it adds is the wiring, and every piece of it is a place two things could otherwise disagree: the day read into the field through Intl, a panel that closes when a day is pressed, and one set of bounds that the field, the grid and the chevrons all read. DatePicker.Calendar takes the Calendar's props minus the ones the picker already owns, because two sources for one of them would be two answers to one question.

  The panel is as wide as the grid, not as wide as the field. A list is as wide as the field that opens it because its rows are that field's answers; a month grid is seven columns of a fixed cell, and squeezing it into a narrow field would crush the cells or clip the week. So width defaults to content-fit, and the calendar is given an explicit 7 × cell read off the Calendar's own ladder — a grid of seven percentage columns inside a box with no width of its own measures zero.

  The field's level is not the calendar's. A ghost field over a primary calendar is the ordinary case — the trigger is quiet on the form and the chosen day is not — so variant dresses the field and calendarVariant dresses the grid, while color reaches both.

  The month on screen stays the calendar's own state. Opening the panel a second time after paging leaves you where you were, and choosing a day in another month still works.

  closeOnSelect is on by default: a picker whose only job is one date has been answered the moment a day is pressed. Off, the caller writes their own footer under the grid through DatePicker.Calendar's children.

  calendarRecipe's size table is now exported for the width above, alongside the List's, which the ListGroup exports for its header inset — same reason, same shape.