apply-comments

Apply slide comments

The open-slide editor has an inspector tool that lets the user click on a rendered page element and attach a textual comment (e.g. "make this red", "change to 'Open Slide Rocks'"). Each comment is persisted as an in-source JSX marker inside slides/<slideId>/index.tsx.

Your job: read those markers, perform the described edits, and delete the markers.

Before making any page edit, consult the slide-authoring skill — it is the technical reference for how slides/<id>/index.tsx is structured (canvas, type scale, palette, assets, file contract). A comment like "make this bigger" or "change the accent colour" should be applied in a way that stays consistent with those rules.

Marker format

{/* @slide-comment id="c-<8hex>" ts="<ISO>" text="<base64url(JSON)>" */}

• Always sits on its own line as the first child inside the JSX element it refers to (i.e. between that element's opening > and its other children). The marker is dropped into its target, not floated above it.

• text is base64url-encoded JSON: {"note": "...", "hint"?: "..."}.

• Detection regex (authoritative — use exactly this):

  /\{\/\*\s*@slide-comment\s+id="(c-[a-f0-9]+)"\s+ts="([^"]+)"\s+text="([A-Za-z0-9_\-]+={0,2})"\s*\*\/\}/g
  

Procedure

1. Identify the target slide(s).

   • If the user names one (getting-started, q2-roadmap, etc.), work on that single slides/<slideId>/index.tsx.
   • If they say "all" or don't specify, scan every slides/*/index.tsx. Process each slide one at a time.

2. Read the file and find all markers.

   • Run the regex above against the whole file.
   • For each match, base64url-decode text and JSON.parse it to get { note, hint? }.
   • Record each hit as { id, lineIndex (0-based), note, hint }.
   • If there are no markers, tell the user and stop.

3. Understand each comment in context.

   • The targeted JSX element is the enclosing element of the marker — i.e. read upward from the marker line until you reach the unclosed JSX opening tag whose body the marker lives in. That element is the target. (For self-closing elements like <img />, the inspector hoists the marker to the nearest non-self-closing ancestor; in that case the comment usually refers to a child of the enclosing element rather than the enclosing element itself — use the note text to disambiguate.)
   • Read enough surrounding code (parent element, sibling elements, inline styles) to apply the change faithfully. A comment inside a <div> with an inline background style usually refers to that element's styling, for example.
   • If the note is ambiguous, do the smallest reasonable interpretation and mention the assumption in your summary.