OpenAppLock/docs/RULES_FEATURE_SPEC.md

OpenAppLock — "Rules" Feature Spec (derived from Opal screen recording)

Source: ScreenRecording_06-12-2026 11-26-19_1.MP4 (iPhone, 4:29). The rules feature appears roughly between 1:00–3:00 of the recording, on Opal's "My Apps" tab. This spec describes what was observed, then maps it onto an implementation plan for OpenAppLock.

---

1. Concept

A Rule is a recurring, automated app-blocking policy. Unlike a one-off block/timer session, a rule re-arms itself on a schedule. Three rule types are offered (Opal's "New Rule" sheet):

Type	Icon	Example shown	Semantics
Schedule	calendar grid	"e.g. 9-5, Daily"	Block selected apps during a daily time window on chosen days
Time Limit	hourglass	"e.g. 45m/day"	After N minutes of cumulative use of selected apps per day, block them until a reset point
Open Limit	padlock	"e.g. 5 opens/day"	After N opens of selected apps per day, block them (not demoed in video; inferred from card)

Common attributes — present for every rule kind:

• Name — user-editable, free text (presets: "Work Time", "Weekend Zen", "Locked In", "Sleep", "Wind Down", "Deep Sleep", "Laser Focus", "Reading Time", "Gym Time"; defaults for new rules: "In the Zone" (schedule), "Time Keeper" (time limit))
• Days of week — 7-day toggle set, summarized as "Weekdays" / "Weekends" / "Every day" / custom
• App List (OpenAppLock refinement) — each rule points to exactly one App List: a named, reusable selection of apps/categories/websites stored independently of any rule. When editing a rule the user picks an existing list or creates a new one; editing a list affects every rule that uses it. Deleting a list detaches it from its rules (they fall back to "no apps").
• Hard Mode — boolean, PRO-gated in Opal; subtitle "No unblocks allowed". When off, the rule detail shows "Unblocks allowed: Yes"
• Enabled/disabled — a rule can be disabled without deleting ("Disable Rule")

Per-kind options — each kind carries only the options that make sense for it. The data model expresses this as a sum type (RuleConfiguration, see §5.2) so a kind structurally cannot hold another kind's options:

• Schedule — a recurring time window (From/To, may cross midnight), a Selection mode (Block the list, or Allow Only = block everything except it; the mode belongs to the rule, not the list), and Block Adult Content (engage Screen Time's adult-website filter while the window is active).

• Time Limit — a daily minutes budget.

• Open Limit — a daily opens budget.

  Selection mode and Block Adult Content are Schedule-only: a usage budget over "everything except X" is not meaningful, and engaging a web-content filter when a usage budget is spent does not fit the feature. Time Limit and Open Limit rules are always Block and never touch the adult-content filter.

Derived status (drives card/detail UI):

• Active → countdown to window end: green pill "6h left"
• Inactive → countdown to next activation: "Starts in 22h" / "Starts in 11h"

---

2. Screen inventory & navigation map

Tab bar: [Home] [My Apps] [Timer]
                  │
                  ▼
            Apps screen (large title "Apps")
            ├── "Blocked Apps" section
            ├── "Rules >" section  ──ta p "+ New"──▶ New Rule sheet
            │        │                                 ├── tap rule-type card ─▶ Rule Editor (blank/default)
            │        │                                 └── tap preset card ───▶ Rule Editor (pre-filled)
            │        └── tap rule card ─▶ Rule Detail sheet
            │                               └── "Edit Rule" ─▶ Rule Editor (edit mode)
            │                                                    └── "Selected Apps >" ─▶ App Picker
            └── "Apps" section (folders: Distracting / Always Allowed / Never Allowed)

All rules UI is presented as sheets stacked over the Apps screen (dimmed, blurred background; grabber at top; circular ✕ or ‹ button top-left). Nothing navigates by push except within the sheet stack.

---

3. Screens in detail

3.1 Apps screen ("My Apps" tab)

Dark theme throughout (near-black background, very dark green tint).

1. Large title "Apps".
2. Blocked Apps — section header; horizontal row of currently-blocked app icons. Each icon has a lock badge overlay and a teal/green rounded-rect outline; caption "Unblock" under the icon. Tapping unblocks (with friction if hard mode — not demoed). (OpenAppLock) Time/Open Limit rules whose budget is spent for the day also appear here, blocked until midnight.
3. Usage (OpenAppLock addition — not in the Opal video) — a section directly below Blocked Apps showing live tracking for every enabled Time/Open Limit rule scheduled today:
   • Time Limit row: subtitle "18m of 45m used today", trailing "27m left"; when spent: "Blocked until tomorrow" (red).
   • Open Limit row: subtitle "2 of 5 opens today", trailing "3 opens left"; when spent: "Blocked until tomorrow" (red). Usage numbers come from the shared app-group ledger written by the DeviceActivity monitor and shield-action extensions.
4. Rules — header row: "Rules ›" (leading, tappable to a full list, presumably) and "+ New" (trailing, green tint) which opens the New Rule sheet.
   • Content: horizontally scrolling row of rule cards (~2 visible).
   • Rule card anatomy (rounded ~24pt corners):
     • Top: icon pair — rule-type icon (calendar) → small arrow → shield icon. Active rule: icons in color, card tinted dark green. Inactive: greyscale.
     • Middle: status — active: green capsule pill "6h left"; inactive: plain text "Starts in 22h".
     • Bottom: rule name (semibold), then a sub-row "Block" + tiny cluster of the blocked app icons.
5. Apps — section of folder-style groups: "Distracting (4 items)" showing a 2×2 mini icon grid, "Always Allowed", "Never Allowed (Hidden)" with an eye-slash glyph. (Out of scope for the rules clone but shares the app selection model.)

3.2 Rule Detail sheet

Presented on tapping a rule card. Partial-height card sheet.

• Top-left: circular ✕ close button.
• Centered: icon pair (rule type → shield), then caption "Schedule, Starts in 22h" (type + live status), then large title ("Weekend Zen").
• Detail rows (single inset rounded card, label left / value right):

  Label	Example value
  During this time	09:00 – 12:00
  On these days	Weekends
  Block	[app icons] 1 App / 3 Apps
  Unblocks allowed	Yes (hidden/No when Hard Mode)

• Bottom: full-width white pill button "✎ Edit Rule" → morphs the sheet into the Rule Editor in edit mode.

3.3 New Rule sheet

Presented from "+ New". Full-height sheet, scrollable.

• Header: ✕ left, centered title "New Rule".
• Rule type row — 3 horizontally arranged cards (Schedule / Time Limit / Open Limit), each: glyph, bold name, example caption ("e.g. 9-5, Daily", "e.g. 45m/day", "e.g. 5 opens/day"). Tapping opens the matching editor with defaults.
• Preset gallery — vertically scrolling sections, each with a bold header
  • grey subtitle, containing a 2-up grid of photo-backed preset cards:
  • Get More Done — "Maximize your productivity while staying sane."
    • Work Time (Schedule 09:00–17:00, Block, weekdays)
    • Laser Focus (Schedule 14:00–18:00, Block)
  • Sleep, Relax and Reset — "Sleep better, rise refreshed."
    • Wind Down (Schedule 20:00–22:00, Block)
    • Deep Sleep (Schedule 22:00–06:00, Block)
  • Build Healthy Habits — "Spend time on important things."
    • Reading Time (Schedule ~19:45–20:45, Block)
    • Gym Time (Schedule 17:30–18:30, Block)
  • Preset card anatomy: full-bleed background photo, top row icon pair (type → shield), time range caption, name, "Block" + suggested app icons, and a circular "+" button bottom-right. Tapping anywhere opens the Schedule editor pre-filled with the preset's name/times/days.

Navigation (OpenAppLock): picking a rule type or preset pushes the editor inside the sheet via native SwiftUI navigation (NavigationStack + navigationDestination(item:)), so the system push animation and edge-swipe-back work; the editor keeps its custom header chrome.

3.4 Rule Editor — Schedule type

Sheet with: ‹ back (top-left), centered rule name as title, ✎ pencil button (top-right) to rename.

Sections (each an inset rounded group with a small icon + caption header):

1. 📅 During this time
   • Rows From / To with right-aligned time + stepper chevrons (09:00 ⌃⌄).
   • A dotted vertical line with ●/○ endpoints visually links From → To.
   • Tapping a row expands an inline wheel time picker (24h, demoed changing From 22:00 → 23:00).
2. On these days: — trailing summary label ("Weekdays"/"Weekends"/custom); row of 7 circular toggles S M T W T F S; selected = filled white circle with black letter, unselected = dark circle.
3. 🛡 Apps are blocked
   • Row: App List → <list name> · N Apps › (or Choose › when none) — presents the App List picker.
   • A segmented Block | Allow Only row (Schedule editor only) chooses how the rule interprets its list; the section header reads "Apps are blocked" / "Only these apps are allowed" accordingly.
4. Hard Mode ⚡PRO badge — subtitle "No unblocks allowed"; trailing toggle.
5. Block Adult Content (OpenAppLock addition — not in the Opal video; Schedule rules only) — subtitle "Filter adult websites while this rule is active"; trailing toggle. Maps to Screen Time's web-content filter (ManagedSettingsStore.webContent.blockedByFilter = .auto(...)), applied and cleared together with the rule's shield. Surfaces in the rule detail as an "Adult websites | Blocked/Allowed" row. Time Limit and Open Limit editors do not offer this toggle (see §1, Per-kind options).
6. CTA
   • Creating: full-width gradient pill "Hold to Commit" — a press-and-hold interaction (deliberate friction) that fills, then saves and dismisses to the Apps screen where the new card appears.
   • Editing existing: "✓ Done" pill, plus a red text button "⏸ Disable Rule" beneath it.

3.5 Rule Editor — Time Limit type ("Time Keeper")

Same chrome (back / title / rename). Sections:

1. ⏳ When I use — row This App → Select › (app selection).
2. For this long — subtitle "Daily"; right-aligned value with stepper 45m ⌃⌄.
3. On these days: — identical day picker as Schedule.
4. 🛡 Then block app — row Until with stepper value Tomorrow ⌃⌄ (reset point — e.g. tomorrow/next morning).
5. Hard Mode toggle — same as Schedule.
6. Hold to Commit. (No Block Adult Content toggle — Schedule-only.)

3.6 Rule Editor — Open Limit type

Not demoed beyond its card. Spec by analogy: "When I open [apps]" / "More than N opens ⌃⌄ (Daily)" / day picker / "Then block until …" / Hard Mode / Hold to Commit. (No Block Adult Content toggle — Schedule-only.)

3.7 App Picker (shared component — also used in onboarding & timer)

Full-height sheet:

• Header: ‹ back, centered title "Selected", and a circular green ✓ confirm button top-right.
• Segmented control: Block | Allow Only.
• Top rows: "+ Add App or Website", a "Suggested" horizontal row of app icons (one-tap add), and a "Never Allowed — 0 Apps" row with footnote "Never allowed Apps will also be blocked".
• Hint text: Select apps/websites, tap ">" to expand.
• Category list — each row: circular checkbox (tri-state: empty / partially-selected count / checked), emoji glyph, category name, trailing selected-count + chevron to expand into individual apps: All Apps & Categories, Social, Games, Entertainment, Creativity, Education, Health & Fitness, Information & Reading, Productivity & Finance, Shopping & Food.
• Search bar pinned near bottom (with mic). Typing surfaces app matches and website suggestions (e.g. typing "insta" offers instagram.com), letting users add arbitrary domains.
• Footer: "N Apps Selected" caption + white pill "Save" (+ "Cancel").

Implementation note: Opal ships its own app categorization. On iOS, third parties cannot enumerate installed apps; the system-sanctioned route is FamilyActivityPicker (FamilyControls), which provides its own category/app/website UI and returns opaque tokens. v1 of OpenAppLock should embed FamilyActivityPicker instead of cloning Opal's custom picker.

App Lists (OpenAppLock): the selection itself lives on a reusable App List (@Model AppList: name + encoded FamilyActivitySelection). The editor's App List row presents a picker sheet listing saved lists (checkmark on the rule's current list; tap to select), an Edit affordance per list, and a "New List" flow — a name field plus an embedded FamilyActivityPicker. The Block/Allow Only segmented control lives in the Schedule rule editor (it is rule state, not list state). Legacy rules that stored an inline selection are migrated at launch: one list per distinct selection (rules sharing identical selection data share a list), named " Apps". Lists in use by a rule cannot be deleted from the picker. While any Hard Mode rule is actively blocking, all lists are read-only — the picker hides Edit/Delete and shows a lock notice — because editing a list would be a back door out of the hard block. Creating new lists and selecting lists for other rules remain available.

---

4. Behavioral spec

1. Activation — a Schedule rule becomes active at From on an enabled day and deactivates at To (windows crossing midnight, e.g. 22:00–06:00, must be supported — Deep Sleep preset does this).

2. While active — the rule's app selection is shielded (and, when the rule's Block Adult Content toggle is on, Screen Time's adult-website filter is engaged for the same span); blocked apps also surface in the "Blocked Apps" row on the Apps screen; the card turns green with a "Xh left" pill.

3. Unblocking — with Hard Mode off, the user may unblock mid-window ("Unblocks allowed: Yes"). With Hard Mode on, no unblocks until the window ends.

4. Time-limit rules — accumulate usage daily across the selected apps; on crossing the threshold, shield until the Until reset point (e.g. tomorrow), then reset the budget. (OpenAppLock specifics): usage lives in a per-rule, per-day usage ledger in the app group. A limit rule's derived status becomes active(until: next midnight) once the ledger reports the budget spent on an enabled day — it then surfaces in Blocked Apps, Hard Mode gating applies, and a soft unblock pauses it until midnight. Open-limit rules work the same with an opens budget; while opens remain, their apps stay shielded with an "Open" button on the shield (each press spends one open and lifts the shield for up to 15 minutes — the DeviceActivity minimum interval). Because the shield is what counts opens, an enabled open-limit rule scheduled today is shielded proactively from the start of the day, even before any opens are spent — by both the background (LimitEnforcement.handleDayStart) and the foreground (RuleEnforcer.refresh) paths, so a freshly created open-limit rule gates its apps immediately and the gate survives the app being foregrounded. The one exception is a granted "Open" session: pressing Open lifts the shield for ~15 minutes, recorded as an expiry in the shared OpenSessionStore; while that session is live, neither path re-shields the rule (so the sanctioned session is never cut short), and the monitor re-shields when the session's one-shot activity ends. Unlike a spent budget, this proactive gate does not put the rule in "Blocked Apps" (which lists only rules whose budget is exhausted); it shows under "Usage" with its remaining opens.

5. Disable vs delete — "Disable Rule" pauses scheduling but keeps the rule (card presumably shows disabled state). No delete flow was shown; add delete via swipe/long-press or a button in the editor.

6. Commit friction — creating/committing a rule uses press-and-hold ("Hold to Commit"), echoing Opal's philosophy that starting a commitment should be deliberate. Editing uses a plain "Done".

7. Live countdowns — "Starts in 22h" / "6h left" update over time (minute granularity is fine).

8. Overlapping rules — strictest enforcement wins. When several rules target the same app, the app is blocked if any of them is currently blocking it; rules never cancel each other out. This is structural rather than a resolved decision: each rule owns its own ManagedSettingsStore (rule-<uuid>), Screen Time unions shields across all stores, and a rule only ever writes/clears its own store. Consequences:

   • An open-limit and a time-limit rule on the same app each block via their own store, so whichever's budget is spent first blocks the app, regardless of the other's remaining budget.
   • An Allow-Only schedule cannot punch a hole for an app that another rule blocks: .all(except:) is itself a shield directive ("block everything except these"), not a whitelist that lifts other stores' shields. So if a schedule "allows" an app but a time limit blocks it, the time-limit block stands.
   • A soft unblock pauses only the one rule it was invoked on; other rules blocking the same app keep it blocked.

   There is deliberately no central merge of selections into a single shield set — such a merge would be the only place a block could be accidentally dropped.

---

5. Implementation plan for OpenAppLock

5.1 Frameworks & capabilities

• FamilyControls — AuthorizationCenter.shared.requestAuthorization(for: .individual); FamilyActivityPicker + FamilyActivitySelection (app/category/web tokens).
• ManagedSettings — ManagedSettingsStore per rule (ManagedSettingsStore.Name("rule-<uuid>")); set store.shield.applications / applicationCategories / webDomains.
• DeviceActivity — DeviceActivityCenter.startMonitoring with a DeviceActivitySchedule(intervalStart:intervalEnd:repeats:) per rule; a DeviceActivityMonitor app extension applies/removes shields in intervalDidStart/intervalDidEnd. Time-limit rules use DeviceActivityEvent(applications:threshold:) + eventDidReachThreshold.
• Requires the Family Controls entitlement (works in dev; distribution needs Apple approval) and an App Group to share rule data with the monitor extension.

5.2 Data model (SwiftData)

The domain currency is a sum type so a rule can only hold the options that belong to its kind — illegal states (e.g. an Open Limit rule with a time window, or a Time Limit rule with Block Adult Content) are unrepresentable:

enum RuleKind: String, Codable { case schedule, timeLimit, openLimit }
enum SelectionMode: String, Codable { case block, allowOnly }

enum RuleConfiguration: Hashable, Sendable {
    case schedule(ScheduleConfig)
    case timeLimit(TimeLimitConfig)
    case openLimit(OpenLimitConfig)
    var kind: RuleKind { … }
}

struct ScheduleConfig: Hashable, Sendable {   // Schedule-only options
    var startMinutes: Int        // minutes from midnight, e.g. 540 = 09:00
    var endMinutes: Int          // may be ≤ start (crosses midnight)
    var selectionMode: SelectionMode
    var blockAdultContent: Bool  // webContent.blockedByFilter = .auto(...)
}
struct TimeLimitConfig: Hashable, Sendable { var dailyLimitMinutes: Int }
struct OpenLimitConfig: Hashable, Sendable { var maxOpens: Int }

The kind-common attributes (name, days, hardMode, isEnabled, appList, pausedUntil) live alongside the configuration:

@Model final class BlockingRule {
    var id: UUID
    var name: String
    var isEnabled: Bool
    var hardMode: Bool
    var appList: AppList?
    var days: [Int]              // 1...7, Calendar weekday numbers
    var pausedUntil: Date?
    var createdAt: Date
    // The kind-specific options, exposed as a computed bridge over the
    // model's raw stored columns:
    var configuration: RuleConfiguration { get set }
    var kind: RuleKind { configuration.kind }
}

RuleDraft (the editors' value-type working copy) carries the same configuration + common fields, so each editor only renders its kind's options. BlockingRule persists the configuration as flat columns and the cross-process RuleSnapshot mirror keeps its flat wire shape; both are read/written exclusively through the sum type. FamilyActivitySelection is Codable → stored on the AppList as Data. Status ("active", "starts in Xh", "Xh left") is derived, not stored.

5.3 View inventory

View	Notes
AppsView (tab)	Sections: Blocked Apps, Rules carousel, (later) app folders
RuleCardView	Card per §3.1, active/inactive styling
RuleDetailSheet	§3.2, rows + Edit Rule
NewRuleSheet	§3.3, type cards + preset gallery (RulePreset static data)
ScheduleRuleEditor	§3.4
TimeLimitRuleEditor	§3.5
DayOfWeekPicker	7 circle toggles + summary ("Weekdays"/"Weekends"/…)
AppSelectionView	wraps FamilyActivityPicker, Block/Allow Only segmented control
HoldToCommitButton	long-press progress fill, haptics, fires on completion
RuleScheduler (service)	translates BlockingRule ⇄ DeviceActivity monitoring
ShieldController (service)	applies/clears ManagedSettingsStore shields

5.4 Suggested build order

1. Data model + Apps tab with Rules section (cards from seeded sample rules, status derivation, detail sheet) — pure UI, no entitlements needed.
2. New Rule sheet + Schedule editor + day picker + Hold to Commit (CRUD into SwiftData; Disable/Done editing path).
3. FamilyControls authorization + FamilyActivityPicker integration ("Selected Apps" row, "N Apps" counts, icon clusters via Label(token:)).
4. DeviceActivity monitor extension + ManagedSettings shields (real blocking, incl. midnight-crossing windows).
5. Time Limit editor + threshold events; Open Limit last (needs shield action extension + open counting).
6. Preset gallery content + polish (gradients, photos, haptics, live countdown timers).

5.5 Background enforcement architecture (implemented)

• App group group.dev.bchen.OpenAppLock shares four stores between the app and its extensions: RuleSnapshotStore (Codable rule mirror, written by RuleScheduler on every enforcement refresh), UsageLedger (per-rule, per-day minutes/opens), OpenSessionStore (per-rule expiry of a granted "Open" session), and the shield-store tracking list.
• RuleScheduler (app) reconciles DeviceActivity monitoring with the enabled rules:
  • Limit rules — one repeating 00:00–23:59 activity per rule (rule-<uuid>); time-limit rules carry one cumulative usage-threshold event per budget minute (minutes-<k>) over the rule's app list.
  • Schedule rules — one (or, for windows that cross midnight, two) repeating window activit(ies) per rule matching the rule's From…To window (sched-<uuid> and, for the post-midnight half, sched2-<uuid>). These carry no events; they exist purely to wake the monitor at the window edges so shields engage in the background even when the app is closed. A window that ends exactly at midnight, or is shorter than DeviceActivity's 15-minute minimum interval, may fail to register (intervalTooShort) and falls back to the foreground loop. Activities restart only when their configuration changes, because a restart resets threshold accounting.
• OpenAppLockMonitor (DeviceActivityMonitor extension): interval start = midnight reset for limit rules (open-limit rules re-shield so opens can be counted; time-limit shields clear for the fresh budget); each minutes-<k> event records usage and shields at the budget; a finished open-session-<uuid> one-shot re-shields after a granted open. For schedule-window activities (sched-/sched2-), both interval start and interval end recompute the rule's live schedule state from its snapshot (RuleSchedule.isActive, honouring enabled days, pause and the midnight-crossing rule) and apply or clear the shield accordingly — the same logic RuleEnforcer.refresh runs in the foreground, so the two paths agree.
• Reliability posture — DeviceActivity interval callbacks are "first device use after the boundary", are known to fire late or be skipped (device asleep, OS regressions on iOS 17/18/26), and a shield written over an app the user already has open may not visibly engage until that app is relaunched (a long-standing Screen Time platform limitation). Background monitoring is therefore best-effort; RuleEnforcer.refresh (launch + 30 s foreground loop) is retained as the reconciliation safety net and is the source of truth whenever the app runs. To keep that net consistent with the background, refresh applies the same open-limit proactive gate as handleDayStart: an enabled, scheduled-today, un-paused open-limit rule is shielded even before its budget is spent, unless the OpenSessionStore reports a still-running granted open for it — so the foreground loop establishes the turnstile for newly created rules and never re-locks an app mid-session.
• OpenAppLockShieldConfig (ShieldConfiguration extension): open-limit shields show "Opened X of N times today" with an "Open (Y left)" secondary button; other shields show the blocking rule's name.
• OpenAppLockShieldAction (ShieldAction extension): the Open press spends one open in the ledger, lifts the rule's shield, records the session expiry in OpenSessionStore, and starts the ~15-minute one-shot session (DeviceActivity's minimum interval); the monitor clears that record when the session ends.
• All shared logic lives in Shared/ (notably LimitEnforcement), unit tested from the app test target.

5.6 Out of scope (seen in video, not part of "rules")

• Onboarding flow, paywall ("You know Opal works. Make it permanent."), Home tab gem/score UI, Timer tab (one-off focus sessions, "Leave Early?" friction screen), notification nudges ("Complete Your Setup").

---

6. Native UI re-skin (current presentation)

OpenAppLock has since replaced the Opal-style custom presentation with the bare iOS design language, keeping the backend (models, logic, services), the flows, and the accessibility identifiers intact. Sections 1–5 remain as the reference for what the feature does; presentation now maps as follows:

Spec element	Native presentation
Apps home	NavigationStack + List; "Blocked Apps" and "Rules" sections; rules are list rows (kind icon, name, block summary, trailing live status — green when active); "+" toolbar button
Rule detail	Sheet with inline nav title (name + "Schedule, 6h left" caption), LabeledContent rows, "Edit Rule" row pushes the editor; hard-locked rules show a lock row instead
New Rule	List with a "Rule Type" section and preset sections as plain rows; editor pushed via navigationDestination(item:)
Rule editor	Native Form: an inline Name text field at the top (no separate rename button; empty names fall back to the kind default), DatePicker rows, full-width day-circle row (≥44pt tap targets) with the summary in the section header, toggle rows with footers, stepper rows. Both modes commit via a checkmark in the navigation bar (labels: "Add Rule" / "Done"; replaces Hold to Commit). In edit mode an ellipsis menu ("Rule Actions") next to the checkmark holds Disable Rule and the destructive Delete Rule
Onboarding / app picker	System styling, .borderedProminent buttons, default color scheme (no forced dark, default accent)

Dropped custom components: Theme, HoldToCommitButton, RuleCardView, icon-pair/circle-button chrome.