0.7.0

Added

• Clicking a row folds it is now a toolbar toggle, beside the completed-items eye. It
  moves into the ⋯ menu on a narrow pane, and it is remembered per saved view on this
  device — beside the collapse state, like the projection and the focus level — rather
  than in the .base file. So it is yours rather than everyone's: a base shared with a
  colleague no longer carries your habit of clicking to fold. There is no
  Handling items → Clicking an item view option any more; a clickAction key in a
  base written before this is ignored, and the toggle starts from "opens the note".
• Folding on click now covers the roadmap's timeline as well as the tree: a click on a
  timeline row folds the rows below it, exactly as the row's own chevron does. Cards — on
  a board, in a horizon bucket, on the shelf — still open their note, since a card lists
  its children on its own face rather than folding rows. The toolbar toggle is drawn on
  the tree and the timeline for the same reason.
• A test catalog. Two new types, Test suite and Test case, form a ladder of their
  own — a suite holds cases, a case holds tasks — beside the plan's Epic → Feature → PBI →
  Task rather than inside it. A suite is the top of that ladder, so tests are a catalog with
  an order you chose rather than work filed under a requirement. The toolbar's new Tests
  projection draws it, and you can walk a suite from the top with the plan out of the way.
• Your plan does not change when you start writing tests. The tree, the boards and the
  roadmap draw exactly what they drew before: a test is not a row, not a card, not a bar, and
  not a number in anyone's progress. A test parented under a plan item by mistake still shows
  up — in the catalog, as a root of its own — rather than vanishing, and the same holds the
  other way for a plan item parented under a test.
• Both new types are told apart at a glance the way every other type is, with the outlined
  badge that marks a row as a test.
• An assignee property: name it in the view options (or press ✨ and let the view bind
  and backfill assignee), then set it from the row's menu or its chip. The names on
  offer are the ones the base's own results already carry — plus anything typed into
  New assignee... — so there is no list to declare and nothing to keep in step.
• A Test management group in the view options: name a test state property (or leave
  it unbound to share the plan's own state property), list the test workflow's states in order,
  and say which of those count as done. A test catalog row's state chip and its
  Set state now read and write that state independently of the plan's, whichever
  property the two end up sharing or not.

Changed

• Obsidian 1.12.0 or newer is now required (was 1.10.2). The Bases custom-view API
  opened in 1.10.2, but a view's options callback was not handed the base's own
  configuration until 1.12.0 — so on older versions this view's options menu showed the
  shipped docs/… folders as the type-folder defaults inside any other base, and offered
  no WIP-limit or column-policy box at all. Nothing else was affected: the tree, the board
  and the roadmap all worked. Obsidian keeps serving 0.6.0 to vaults below the new floor.
• The toolbar now leads with the projection switcher and puts New beside it, and the
  dividers in the head of the row are gone — between those two, and in front of the
  roadmap's own controls. Each group is set off by spacing instead: a bordered button group
  already says where one control ends and the next begins.
  Both still sit at the head of the row, which is what keeps them on screen at the
  narrowest pane.
• Dependencies work in a base that has never named the property. The bar connector and
  the row menu's Depends on… used to be withheld until the dependency property was
  bound in the view options — which Obsidian's own picker cannot offer until some note
  already carries it, so the feature was hidden in exactly the vault that had never used
  it. Making the first link now binds dependsOn for you and says so. Clearing the option
  still turns the feature off, and an option you have already set is never changed.
  The handle costs what it draws: on the dated axis with 811 bars expanded, a render goes
  from ~274ms to ~318ms.
• Large backlogs render about two and a half times faster with every row expanded: the
  tree now lets the browser skip layout for rows scrolled out of the pane. Measured at 832
  expanded rows, a full render goes from ~718ms to ~283ms; at 1632 rows, from ~1089ms to
  ~446ms.
• Test case now wears its own colour, cyan, instead of sharing Test suite's orange —
  the outlined border that marks both as tests is unchanged, only which hue each fills.

Removed

• Dragging an item onto the empty space below the tree no longer makes it top-level,
  and neither does the Move to top level strip that used to appear there during a drag
  — the strip is gone as well. Making an item top-level is a deliberate action now:
  Outdent, from the row's context menu or Alt+Left, makes a row a sibling of its own
  parent, so a row one level down becomes top-level. It climbs one level at a time, so a
  deeply nested item takes a few presses. Nothing about your notes changes, and nothing
  needs migrating.
• Assign item type when moving is gone, and a move now never rewrites a note's type.
  The option re-typed a whole moved subtree to match its new position. It was off by
  default, it was the only thing in the plugin that changed a type you had written, and
  a review found one of its safety guards had nothing checking it — losing that guard let
  an unrelated drag turn a hand-nested Test suite into plan work and drop it out of the
  test catalog. Removing the feature removes that risk entirely. Dragging, indenting,
  outdenting and clearing a parent link all write the parent and the rank and nothing
  else; Set type is how you change a type. If an existing base still has the setting
  saved, it is simply ignored — nothing to migrate and nothing to clean up.
• The fallback that filled the view options menu when Obsidian handed the view no
  configuration. Requiring the floor above is what makes that menu describe the base it
  is open in, always.

Fixed

• The roadmap no longer stops responding to the pointer after a drag. If the view
  refreshed while a card or bar was being dragged — which a session spent drawing
  dependencies does constantly, since every link is a write — the drag left its state
  behind on the pane for good: rows stopped highlighting on hover, the dependency
  connector never appeared again, and no further drag could be started. The drop itself
  had landed correctly, which is why nothing looked wrong until the pane went dead.
  Reopening the base was the only way out.
• Hovering rows in a large backlog is no longer laggy. Deciding whether a title or a type
  badge needed its full-text tooltip measured the element inside the hover event itself,
  which forced the whole tree to be laid out again on every hover — 65.7ms per hover at
  832 rows. Both now carry their full text always, so nothing measures and nothing is
  hidden: the only visible difference is a tooltip on a title that already fits.

What's Changed

• Follow-up pass: split the toolbar, cut the comment essays, file the drag decision by @Luis85 in #121
• Introduce CHANGELOG.md, checked against every version bump by @Luis85 in #122
• Let a state be given a colour, and keep the slot as the default by @Luis85 in #124
• Add an assignee property, and split the configuration into four modules by @Luis85 in #126
• A folder-note layout for the demo fixture, and an honest account of harness colour by @Luis85 in #125
• Pick a state's colour, in a dialog Bases cannot host by @Luis85 in #127
• Measure what a large backlog costs, then fix the three things it found by @Luis85 in #128
• Rework the toolbar head, and put the click-action option on the row by @Luis85 in #129
• Remove the "Move to top level" strip, and fix the drag state it stranded by @Luis85 in #130
• Test management, increment 1: the test catalog by @Luis85 in #123
• 0.7.0 by @Luis85 in #120

Full Changelog: 0.6.0...0.7.0