fix: a clock that stalled on a re-plan, and a dialog that could not close

**The clock.** Trigger mode showed a blank plot and never latched when the session defined a math
channel, because such a session gives the model a plan *before* the stream's own signals are in it:
one derived channel, declared rate 0, so `plan_partition()`'s 1 kHz fallback is the interval those
early frames are stamped at -- 1300x too fast for a 1.3 MS/s stream -- and they have nowhere to go,
since the value loop skips derived channels. Relative mode then stamped a *position* times the plan's
*current* interval, so when the CONFIG's channels landed and the plan took the real rate (769 ns) the
same positions produced times 1300x *smaller* than what was already in the ring, and the monotonic
clamp held the clock at the old value for the rest of the run: one repeated stamp, `history=0`, no
latch, and a window the renderer cannot draw. The same family as the restarted-client poisoning
fixed in 620473a, through a different door. The filter's own output was finite and correct
throughout, and disabling the math channel only appeared to cure it because that is a structural
change which rebuilds the store -- the third time that channel has looked guilty while being a
bystander.

Relative mode now accumulates *seconds* (`rel_base_s_ += n * dt`), so a re-plan is a slope change and
the clock cannot jump backwards by construction; a frame is only stamped into a model that has a
*streamed* channel; and the epoch is adopted once per connection, with "unset" a state rather than
the value zero. A one-shot warning names the family if it returns: `the clock stalled at ...: N
samples stamped [a..b] are all behind it`.

**The dialog.** The Configurations window's Close button and the window-manager close both did
nothing: `close-request` was connected to a bare `void` lambda, and that signal is `gboolean` -- TRUE
means "handled" and suppresses the default handler that destroys the window, while `G_CALLBACK` is a
cast, so GTK read whatever the compiler left in the return register. A standalone GTK program of that
shape reproduces it: `void` handler -> `window_alive=1` after `gtk_window_close()`, `gboolean FALSE`
-> 0. The same audit found `gtk_window_present(GTK_WINDOW(...))` on an `AdwDialog`, a type assertion
and a no-op; it is `adw_dialog_present()` now. The menu row stays: it is the only way to switch or
save a configuration without restarting, and what made it look useless was that it could not close.

Verified: trigger mode with that session's graph reads `ring=[0.0058..0.2446] -> [0.0058..1.9969]`,
`history 0.237 -> 2.0 s`, `edge at 1.120 s, latched at 2.120 s`, `display=event(frozen) latches=1`,
`traceless paints 266` against 1519 before the fix. Baselines hold: 0 errors, the documented three
warnings, test-ui 13 ok, test-help green, `gtk warnings: 0`.

src/source_dialog.cpp

@@ -506,7 +506,11 @@ void on_form_connect(GtkButton*, gpointer user) {
 /// settings -- the only difference is where the values start and what the button is called.
 void open_form(Chooser& c, int edit_index = -1) {
   if (c.form != nullptr) {
-    gtk_window_present(GTK_WINDOW(c.form));
+    // `adw_dialog_present()`, never `gtk_window_present()`: an `AdwDialog` is a `GtkWidget` and
+    // **not** a `GtkWindow`, so the old cast was a type assertion GTK logs and then does nothing
+    // with -- the form stayed behind whatever had been raised over it. The chooser presents it the
+    // same way below, and it is the only call that knows how to show a dialog on a window.
+    adw_dialog_present(c.form, GTK_WIDGET(c.window));
     return;
   }
   const KnownSource* src =