When the page is zoomed in very close, such that <30% of the page is in view, it doesn't register changes to the 'current page'. This fixes that, passing in the 'centerPage' if 'visiblePages' is empty.
I don't love this fix, i think the visiblePages should always have *something* in it, but I can't quite figure out how to set that (since the normal update to visiblePages is happening in an observer that doesn't fire if nothing is in view).
The memoization of the renderPages() method prevents a re-render when something like pageShadows is updated, so displayOptions are added to the dependency array in the memo method.
`frameDidMount` is equivalent to using iframe.addEventListener('load');
Let's not add a new listener and just use the existing event we already have. Functionality still works.
Bad commit here with too much stuff. I apologize.
This sets up two Intersection Observers: the first captures every page that is at least 30% visible inside the `.pages` container, and the second captures every page that has at least one pixel on the horizontal center line of `.pages`. Both can be arrays of integers (page index).
The "visiblePages" array is duplicated and formatted into a "formattedPages" state, which gets displayed in the toolbar.
The toolbar displays that, unless the user clicks into the page input and enters their own integer (only a single integer, no range), which can then jump the preview to that page on Enter or blur().
The Arrow 'change page' buttons jump the preview back and forth by a 'full set'.
If one page is viewed at a time, this is moved on page a time, and if 10 pages are viewed at a time it jumps the pages by 10.
Left to do: adapt the "jump editor to match preview" divider button to work with new "centerPage".
If there were two inputs sending styles to the same target (ie row and column gap), they would override each other.
This change fixes that by deepening the merges. Admittedly, I turned to cGPT to help me with this as the nesting was throwing me for a loop. It works, though, and I understand it now that I can read it.
Trevor Buckner