v1.1.13 - Guarded State

v1.1.13 - Guarded State

• A failed Today brain-dump autosave is reported immediately, not silently
  kept pending (#381, #393). The text is written to a recovery copy in its
  own workspace with the usual notice, so typing after a workspace switch can
  no longer replace it; when the recovery copy itself cannot be written, the
  value stays pending and the quit flush reports the failure instead of
  clean.
• An app mode picked during boot stays picked (#387, #394). A selection
  made in the first second after launch is queued and persisted once settings
  become writable, and boot, settings hydration, and the save-echo listener no
  longer revert it to the stored mode.
• Preview links open in the system browser (#382, #395). Clicking a link
  inside the HWPX or Markdown preview no longer navigates Maru's own webview:
  http(s) links open externally and other schemes are ignored. The Files
  trash confirmation also names one selected file correctly and counts "and N
  others" as N minus one (#389).
• Studio's HWPX fill keeps template text for blank fields (#380, #397).
  Only fields with an entered value are sent, so label cells and inline
  라벨: 값 text survive; an explicit per-field clear sends an empty value
  on purpose, and the clear marks persist with the document's Studio state.
• Browser dialogs are gone (#377, #384). window.confirm/prompt paths
  now use native and in-app dialogs, so the confirmations above actually
  appear in the shipped app, and the file watcher ignores recovery copies
  under .maru/recovery/ (#390).
• HWPX checks, preview, forms, and fill run on the released hwp (#364,
  #379). kordoc_lite is retired; Maru now requires hwp 1.3.0 or newer
  (#399), and v1.3.1 fixes the inline-label fields that always reported
  unmatched (hwp-cli#385).
• Skill editor saving works (#370, #371, #376). Cmd+S and Save As apply
  to the skill editor, and its confirm queue handles one dialog at a time.
  Terminal tab close also ends SIGHUP-catching children without job control
  (#372, #375), and switch-time brain-dump edits keep their recovery copy
  tidy (#378).