Dragging a LAN or decky, or resizing a NetBox, updates React state
but previously vanished on reload because the grid-layout adapter
rewrote everything from the graph. Add a per-topology localStorage
snapshot (key: mazenet.layout.<topologyId>) that captures net
x/y/w/h and decky x/y; useLayoutPersistor writes it debounced, and
getTopology merges it over adaptTopology's grid so entities without
a stored entry still fall back to a clean auto-layout. Deleting a
topology calls clearLayout to drop its snapshot.
Dropping more than one LAN near the same spot stacked the NetBox
rectangles on top of each other, and multiple deckies in a LAN
landed on identical per-LAN coordinates. Since canvas position
persistence is deferred (localStorage pass), the stored x/y are
not load-bearing — compute layout from the topology graph instead.
adaptTopology now lays LANs out in a 3-col grid with the DMZ first
and stacks deckies 2-wide inside their home LAN. New LAN palette
drops append to the same grid, ignoring the raw drop point.
Rebuild the inspector panel to match the handoff mock: crosshair-titled
header with dim type label and close X, status-dot + archetype-chip
head rows, connection list with directional arrows, member list with
click-to-select, and a pending-diff block at the foot. Carry the
gateway/observed disable titles over from the ctx menu so the 'remove'
action stays honest.
Also prefix the subtitle with 'NETWORK OF NETWORKS' so the purpose of
this editor reads at a glance.
Gateway detection in the editor previously matched
archetype === 'host-gateway' (a fictional archetype that never
existed in decnet/archetypes.py). Switch to
decky_config.forwards_l3 — the real runtime marker the composer
already reads — so deletion guards, drag-pinning, context menu
locking, and NodeCard DMZ-gateway styling all line up with what
actually ships at deploy time.
On DMZ palette drop, create the gateway with archetype=deaddeck,
services=['ssh'], forwards_l3=true, and mark the edge
is_bridge=true, forwards_l3=true. attachEdge now accepts those
flags so callers can seed a real bridge attachment.
