Data Sentences Notion Integration Block for React

From DATABASES at the top of the file: each database has a name, the blocks written and the pages written. The sentence, the three bars, the leading database, the shares, the pages-per-block average and the cells are all worked out from that list, so editing one number changes every place it appears. The figures are example data; feed the array from your own reports.

Because sharesOf rounds them by largest remainder: it takes each share's whole part, then gives the missing points to the shares with the biggest fractions. 61, 25 and 14 add to 100 where plain rounding could give 99 or 101. The headline 61% is the leading database's share from the same helper.

The first, after the block count, is split into three tones in proportion to each database's blocks. The second, after the database count, is one tick per database in the same three tones, so it works as a key to the first. The third is a track filled to the leading database's share. All three are hidden from assistive technology: the words and the cells beneath carry the same facts.

The period is a fixed string, PERIOD, not computed from the clock, so the block reads the same on the server and in every browser, and nothing ages on its own. Change it together with the data.

The block names Notion in text and ships no logo, colour or wordmark. Its tile is a neutral lettermark, No in a muted square, in an icon slot that a code comment marks: drop in the official mark only if you have the rights to use it under the owner's brand guidelines, and never redraw it.

On a phone the sentence wraps with each figure and its bar kept together on one line, and the three cells stack with rules between them. In a right-to-left layout the cells flip, while the figures and the bars keep their left-to-right order and each number sits in an isolated span. Nothing moves except the entrance, a CSS transition dropped under reduced motion.