Lightforge v1.0.0-beta.3

1.0.0-beta.3

• Added Heroes of the Storm.
• A World of Warcraft install found during setup is now added even when its
  folder refuses new files. Only Battle.net's half is skipped in that case,
  and the launcher says so, where before the whole thing was abandoned and a
  game already on the disk sat there offering to download itself again.
• If the folder is simply missing its own write permission, Lightforge adds
  it back rather than asking you to run chmod on your own install, and tells
  you it did.
• A game that could not be added now says so in red instead of a grey line
  that looked exactly like the ones reporting success.
• An install sitting in a drive Lightforge already knows about is picked up
  instead of skipped, which is what happens if you run the first-run setup a
  second time.
• Downloads check that the install folder will accept a file before they
  start, rather than finding out at the end. An update that could not be
  finished used to fail after every byte was already on the disk.
• When something goes wrong, the message now carries the system's own reason
  — permission denied, read-only disk, no space — instead of only naming the
  folder it happened in.
• Games installed on an added drive are recorded for Battle.net under that
  drive, so Battle.net can find them instead of looking in the default
  library and reporting that the folder holds no game files.
• Lightforge no longer creates an empty World of Warcraft folder in every
  drive it manages. That folder looked like a broken install, and it took the
  name an existing install would otherwise be moved into.
• Quitting a game now leaves the Wine prefix tidy straight away. It used to
  be left for the next launch to clean up, which is why starting a game
  shortly after closing one could sit there for several seconds doing
  nothing visible. On a retail session that wind-down ran for nine seconds,
  and pressing Play anywhere inside it paid for the whole thing.
• Play comes back about a third of a second sooner once the game's window
  has closed.
• The two configuration files a client reads before it can start anything
  are now written into the game's own data while it downloads. The client
  used to fetch them itself on the first launch of every new build — about
  a second and a half spent waiting on a server for files that were already
  on the disk.
• The pre-launch check that clears the prefix now records how long each of
  its steps took, and it goes into a bug report. A launch that feels stuck
  can be answered with where the time went rather than a guess.
• The install dialog is wider, and the drive it offers no longer squeezes
  "x.xx TiB free" into three stacked words. Install folders inside your home
  directory are written as ~/Games/… instead of in full.
• You can cancel a download now rather than only pausing it. It is in the cog
  beside the Play button, and it is there whether the download is running,
  queued or paused.
• Blizzard games found during setup now appear in the game band as soon as you
  tick them.
• Lightforge now tells you when a newer version has been released. It asks
  GitHub once while the launcher is starting, and if there is a newer one it
  says so with a link to the release. Nothing is downloaded or installed for
  you: the program belongs to whatever you installed it with, and that is
  where it should be replaced.