Silo

Interface: PanelEntryFocusTarget ​

Defined in: packages/sdk/src/use-panel-entry-focus.ts:113

The content usePanelEntryFocus drives — how to focus it, how to tell whether it already has focus, and optionally how to release it.

All three are called through a latest-ref, so inline closures over props or state are always current; you never need to memoize them.

Properties ​

focus ​

ts
focus: () => void;

Defined in: packages/sdk/src/use-panel-entry-focus.ts:119

Imperatively focus the panel's content — e.g. () => inputRef.current?.focus() or () => editor.focus(). Safe to make a no-op while the content isn't ready to take focus; the retry simply expires.

Returns ​

void

isFocused ​

ts
isFocused: () => boolean;

Defined in: packages/sdk/src/use-panel-entry-focus.ts:130

Whether the content holds DOM keyboard focus right now, so the retry can stop as soon as it lands instead of burning the whole frame budget.

Read the live document.activeElement — e.g. () => document.activeElement === inputRef.current. Don't trust a library's own tracker flag (Monaco's hasTextFocus(), say): those go stale-true when a blur is dropped during dockview's show/hide shuffle, which stops the retry believing focus landed when it didn't.

Returns ​

boolean

blur? ​

ts
optional blur?: () => void;

Defined in: packages/sdk/src/use-panel-entry-focus.ts:139

Release the content's focus when the panel's tab is deactivated. Only needed for content that tracks its own focus state internally — a Monaco editor or an xterm terminal is kept alive (hidden) while its tab is inactive, and if its tracker stays stuck believing it has focus it will steal keystrokes meant for the tab you switched to. A plain input needs nothing here.

Returns ​

void