`_renderMarkdown` wrote dir="auto" into its string, before the code pins and
the linkifier. An element carrying dir="auto" re-resolves its direction on
every insertion under it, and a block whose letters all sit in `dir` children
walks its whole subtree each time, so a code-only or path-only document went
quadratic, English ones included.
Measured in real Chromium through the real File Viewer, before and after:
9000 inline-code items 8.7 s to 0.35 s, 9000 bare paths 5.6 s to 0.23 s, a
209 KB out-of-workspace list 41.9 s to 1.4 s. All three now match master.
The pass is now `_applyBlockDirection()`, run last on the DOM by both
consumers. The direction results are unchanged. Tests pin that the rendered
string holds no dir="auto" and that the pass runs after the linkifier.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The Response Viewer and the File Viewer's markdown view gave no block a
dir, so a right-to-left answer was left-aligned with its punctuation on
the wrong end and its bullets and quote bar on the left.
_renderMarkdown now gives each outermost prose block dir="auto" (nested
blocks inherit, so a list keeps its markers on one side), pins pre and
code to dir="ltr", and keeps a dir the agent wrote. _linkifyFilePaths
pins the path anchors it creates to ltr. Because dir="auto" skips
descendants that carry a dir, code and paths no longer decide a
sentence's direction. The list indent, quote bar and table borders move
to logical properties, and the phone Compose textarea gets dir="auto".
The terminal pane is unchanged: xterm.js has no right-to-left support
(xtermjs/xterm.js#701).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>