{# The reader's own annotations on the object this page shows. Read-only: the
   write half is `git_annotation_edit.html`, which follows it. Included only by
   the commit page, the way `git_notes_edit.html` is, because a commit is what
   the browser lets anybody annotate; the file view shows the repository's own
   notes and nothing private.

   Nobody but the signed-in reader ever sees a row here. The handler reads
   their annotation repository and nobody else's, and it reads nothing at all
   for a visitor who is signed out. #}
{% if can_annotate %}
<div class="git-annotations" id="annotations">
    <h2 class="git-annotations-heading">Your annotations</h2>
    <p class="git-annotations-privacy">
        Only you can see these. They live in your own annotation repository,
        not in this one, and they clone and export like anything else.
    </p>
    {% for a in personal_annotations %}
    <div class="git-annotation-entry">
        <div class="git-annotation-header">
            {% if let Some(origin) = a.origin %}
            {% if let Some(link) = a.link %}
            <a class="git-annotation-origin" href="{{ link }}">{{ origin }}</a>
            {% else %}
            <span class="git-annotation-origin">{{ origin }}</span>
            {% endif %}
            {% endif %}
            <span class="git-annotation-target">{{ a.short_target }}</span>
            {% if !a.updated.is_empty() %}
            <span class="git-annotation-when">{{ a.updated }}</span>
            {% endif %}
            {% if a.orphan %}
            <span class="git-annotation-orphan">Annotates a commit makenot.work no longer serves.</span>
            {% endif %}
        </div>
        <div class="git-note-body git-readme-body">{{ a.html|safe }}</div>
    </div>
    {% endfor %}
</div>
{% endif %}