v1.0.3

v1.0.3 - the page follows the XGS section

• The page goes in the XGS section when os-xgs-npu is installed - among
  the appliance's pages, in OPNsense's order - and under System when it is
  not; os-xgs-npu moves it when it is installed or removed
• The archive an appliance downloads carries what it reads: the
  documentation, the workflows and the repository's tools left out

v1.0.2

v1.0.2 - the keys card's own words

• The keys card says "being read" or "not being read" for the buttons beside the screen, strings
  of its own (#32): "read" and "not read" mean "was read" on the other plugins' pages, and one
  string has one Arabic in opnsense-arabic's catalogue. With opnsense-arabic v1.0.2.
• Tested on the second XGS 3300.
• The package below is built from this tag by the release workflow; install/install.sh installs
  the same files from a copy of the repository.

v1.0.1

v1.0.1 - the Arabic in opnsense-arabic

• The page's Arabic is in opnsense-arabic's catalogue (#30, with opnsense-arabic v1.0.1): this
  plugin merges nothing into the GUI's catalogues any more, and the installer removes the merge, its
  boot hook and its pkg trigger an earlier release left.
• Tested on the second XGS 3300, the panel service running.
• The package below is built from this tag by the release workflow; install/install.sh installs
  the same files from a copy of the repository.

v1.0

v1.0 - the first release

Puts the firewall's own information on the LCD built into the appliance - hostname and address,
WAN state, throughput, CPU, memory, uptime, temperature - and gives the buttons beside it
something to do. LCDproc drives the panel; this plugin configures it and feeds it. System: Front
Panel.

• The package below is built from this tag by the release workflow; install/install.sh installs
  the same files from a copy of the repository, and needs LCDproc first.
• For appliances that have a panel; the panel stays dark until it is enabled on the page.
• Follows this repository's releases by itself: once a day it takes the latest release when it is
  ahead of what is installed, and never goes back. A running panel keeps its code until its next
  start.
• uninstall.sh removes the plugin hook first, so a removal can never stop OPNsense's boot.