v0.3.2

Added

• /statusline hands the agent in your session a brief instead of drawing a panel: which config
  file this project reads, what is drawing now, your modules and any that failed to load, the preset
  and segment names, and where the design skill lives. It ends by asking what you want it to show.
  Customising a line is an editing job, and the agent is already sitting there.

Fixed

• bunx @opencode-cockpit/status preview works. It was exiting 1 and printing nothing, for two
  reasons at once: the published entry had no shebang, so a shell read the JavaScript as a shell
  script, and bunx <package> looks for a bin named after the package's last segment, which was
  never declared. Both are invisible from a checkout, where nobody runs the bin — so the command
  every page here recommends had never once worked from npm.
• A statusline module outside a project loads again. The fallback that makes
  ~/.config/opencode-cockpit/modules/ work asked for ./authoring.ts, which a built copy does not
  have beside it, so it threw — and with it went every module belonging to the people that fallback
  exists for. It worked only from a checkout, which is where the tests run.
• A missing ps no longer fails every shell. The daemon recorded a process' start time by
  spawning ps from PATH, on the path that starts a shell, so a daemon that inherited an editor's
  slimmer PATH turned every shell_start into
  ENOENT: no such file or directory, posix_spawn 'ps'. It is a best-effort guard against pid reuse
  and now behaves like one.

Documentation

• The design skill contradicted itself about the empty half of a bar, calling for panel in its
  rules and warning two paragraphs later that panel is the colour of the panel the bar sits on, and
  therefore invisible. The track is border — the same wrong tone was in the drawing page's examples.
• The six sample states are written down, with what each one catches: the wall of zeroes on
  fresh, the column widths only full reveals, the invented $0.00 on unpriced, the rows that
  vanish mid-turn on retrying.
• Two glyph rules the last design pass earned: no end caps on a bar in a column, because ▕ and
  ▏ are eighth-blocks whose ink sits against one cell edge and indent the row out of alignment;
  and print a number once, because a bar and the labelled row below it were both reporting 43%.