Add scripting dictionary commands for activating windows, selecting tabs,
closing tabs, and closing windows.
Implement the corresponding Cocoa AppleScript command handlers and expose
minimal ScriptWindow/ScriptTab helpers needed to resolve live targets.
Verified by building Ghostty and running osascript commands against the
absolute Debug app path to exercise all four new commands.
Add a `surface configuration` record type to the scripting dictionary,
implement `new surface configuration` (with optional copy-from), and allow
`new window` to accept `with configuration`.
Add a `new window` command to the scripting dictionary and wire it to
`NSApplication` so AppleScript can create Ghostty windows.
The command returns a scripting `window` object for the created window,
with a fallback to a direct wrapper when AppKit window ordering has not
yet refreshed in the current run loop.
Add a `name` property (code `pnam`, cocoa key `title`) to the window, tab,
and terminal classes in the scripting definition. This follows the standard
Cocoa scripting convention where `name`/`pnam` maps to the `title` KVC key,
matching what Apple does in CocoaStandard.sdef for NSWindow.
Also fixes the pre-existing terminal `title` property which used a custom
four-char code (`Gttl`) that AppleScript could not resolve directly — only
via `properties of terminal`. All three classes now use the standard `pnam`
code so `name of window 1`, `name of tab 1 of window 1`, and
`name of terminal 1` all work correctly.
Expose terminal surfaces as elements on both ScriptWindow and ScriptTab,
allowing AppleScript to enumerate terminals scoped to a specific window
or tab (e.g. `terminals of window 1`, `terminals of tab 1 of window 1`).
Changes:
- Add `<element type="terminal">` to window and tab classes in Ghostty.sdef
- Add `terminals` computed property and `valueInTerminalsWithUniqueID:`
lookup to ScriptWindow (returns all surfaces across all tabs)
- Add `terminals` computed property and `valueInTerminalsWithUniqueID:`
lookup to ScriptTab (returns surfaces within that tab)
Add five new AppleScript commands to Ghostty.sdef mirroring the existing
App Intents for terminal input:
- `input text`: send text to a terminal as if pasted
- `send key`: simulate a keyboard event with optional action and modifiers
- `send mouse button`: send a mouse button press/release event
- `send mouse position`: send a mouse cursor position event
- `send mouse scroll`: send a scroll event with precision and momentum
A shared `input action` enumeration (press/release) is used by both key
and mouse button commands. Modifier keys are passed as a comma-separated
string parameter (shift, control, option, command).
Add two new AppleScript commands to the scripting dictionary:
- `focus terminal <terminal>` — focuses the given terminal and brings
its window to the front.
- `close terminal <terminal>` — closes the given terminal without a
confirmation prompt.
Each command is implemented as an NSScriptCommand subclass following
the same pattern as the existing split command.
Add a new `split` command to the AppleScript scripting dictionary that
splits a terminal in a given direction (right, left, down, up) and
returns the newly created terminal.
The command is exposed as:
split terminal <terminal> direction <direction>
Also adds a `fourCharCode` String extension for converting four-character
ASCII strings to their FourCharCode (UInt32) representation.
