Inventatory v0.1.5

Changed

• Stock: Sort / Filter is a panel under the list header that stays open while you choose. Each
  choice applies at once, and the panel shows how many parts match. The header shows the sort and
  the modification-date filter in use, so the list's state is visible with the panel closed.
• Settings: an unconfigured Inventatory Scan or DigiKey panel shows only its Begin setup button at the front.
• Projects: a BOM analysis is faster on large inventories.

Removed

• Stock: the number keys 1 to 5 no longer pick filter options. Use the arrow keys and Enter, or click.

Fixed

• Settings: the Scan R1 firmware row no longer reports "Check failed" in release builds. Firmware
  update checks resume once the firmware release channel is public.
• Projects: when saving the stock taken for a build fails, the build no longer stays open, so Deduct
  from stock cannot be confirmed a second time and take the same parts out twice. Press R to retry the save.
• Racks: Print, Enter and Detail on a rack slot now act on the part in that slot, whatever the Stock
  list is sorted or filtered by. A part added in Stock is selected after saving.
• DigiKey: a lookup that finds no exact match no longer fills the part with a similar-looking product.
  Control characters in DigiKey text are shown as spaces, and text with an embedded NUL is refused.
• Settings: the Discard button asks for a second press like Esc does, and a DigiKey site, language or
  currency that is too long is refused when you confirm it instead of making every save fail.
• Settings: a background service that cannot start no longer skips the printer queue change, and a data
  folder that fails to load now also restores the previous DigiKey secret and startup entry.
• Stock: rack:r1 matches only rack R1, not R10 to R19, and param:Capacitance=1uF no longer matches
  11 uF. A bare number in param: is compared in the unit of that parameter.
• Projects: BOM values written as 10mOhm, 0.1 uF with the micro sign, or 10k with the ohm sign are
  read correctly, and a BOM that fails to import keeps the open project's analysis.
• Import: a CSV cell whose closing quote is followed by spaces is read correctly, a DigiKey import on a
  large inventory is much faster, and a quantity change that would take stock below zero is reported.
• Scanner: a failed DigiKey lookup for a scanned part is reported, and a sync that omits fields no
  longer blanks the stored DigiKey details.
• Backup: a backup that cannot be fully scanned is rejected.
• Scanner: Bluetooth setup of a Scan R1 no longer freezes the terminal, a lost reply to the setup write
  keeps the token so the scanner can recover, and one network address can no longer hold every
  connection slot of the scanner service. A nearby device flooding Bluetooth discovery no longer hides
  the real scanner.
• Settings: Test DigiKey runs in the background instead of freezing the terminal.
• Scanner (Linux): the Bluetooth pairing agent only answers the Bluetooth service, so another program
  on the system bus can no longer cancel pairing or ask for the pairing code.
• Stock: a bare search word such as r1 finds rack R1 only, not R10 to R19, and the mouse wheel over the
  open Sort / Filter panel no longer moves the stock rows behind it, and a click on its empty space
  no longer selects the stock row behind it.
• Import and labels: very long text no longer risks overflowing the stack while label sizes, units and
  package names are read, and an embedded NUL in a stored name is kept instead of cutting the text.
• Stock: the ranked list header keeps the Filter button visible at 100 columns.
• Import: a very long text field no longer crashes inductance detection, a very long label name no
  longer stalls printing, a CSV with millions of cells is refused instead of using gigabytes of memory,
  and one oversized unused DigiKey text no longer fails the whole lookup.
• Printing (Windows): a queue that cannot be queried or a print job that fails to close is reported.
• Updates (Windows): a failed final write of the downloaded update is reported as such.
• Setup (Windows): the uninstaller lists anything it could not delete.
• Printing: a label that finished printing is kept in the record when the program shuts down or the
  workspace changes while a print is being stopped, so it is not printed a second time by mistake.
• Stock: stocktake counts wider than the quantity column are no longer clipped.
• Settings: the scanner port note no longer says that a change applies on the next launch.