1.15.0: Task Manager, Imaging, laptop power, Taskbar dialog

Task Manager is now Linux Task Manager, and its Performance page is laid out as the Windows 2000 one: LED meters with the reading inside, green grid graphs that scroll with the samples, kernel time as a red line (View > Show Kernel Times), PF Usage and Page File Usage History from the commit charge, and the four figure boxes in K -- Handles, Threads, Processes; Physical Memory; Commit Charge with a Peak; Kernel Memory paged and nonpaged. The status bar reads Commit Charge: 326M / 1159M.

Imaging opens WebP (built against libwebp when present; the installer adds it), zooms with the wheel and 25/50/100/200/400% presets, pans a large picture by dragging, and steps through the folder with Left/Right, Home/End, Space and Backspace.

Laptops. Shut Down offers Stand by and Hibernate when the machine can. Control Panel > Power Options has Power Schemes (turn off the monitor, stand by, hibernate after so many idle minutes) and Advanced (what closing the lid and pressing the power button do -- written to systemd-logind's configuration with an administrator's password), beside the Power Meter and Brightness pages.

Taskbar and Start Menu Properties is two pages that fit a 600-line screen, with a live picture of the classic Start menu over the taskbar drawn from your settings, and the banner shown beside its text and colours.

The classic Start menu uses Windows 2000's column widths, measured off a real 640x480 capture (a 22-pixel banner, text 42 pixels in, a 20-pixel arrow gutter); the narrower Windows 98 spacing is a choice on the Start Menu page.

curl -sL jacktulli.github.io/w2k | sh