1.0.0

Added

• Search on Host... runs grep on the host and opens a match at its line.
• Following works with whichever of a host's shells you are looking at, not only its first.
• Host Key... shows the fingerprint recorded for a host, and removes it when the host has been rebuilt.
• The multi-command panel suggests the commands you have sent before.
• New Terminal on a connected host opens another shell, split alongside the ones it already has.
• A log in Output → SSH Multi Connect, and Show Log to open it.
• A checkbox in the multi-command panel for the split terminal group, so it can be turned off without opening settings.
• A word of explanation the first time VS Code's split button opens a local shell beside a remote one.

Fixed

• A host whose ssh_config names its own IdentityFile authenticated with a different key: the path was replaced with this extension's own ~/.ssh/<host>_key convention.
• Every connection to a host asked whether to update its key. A host publishes several, and only the first of each side's was compared, so any difference in order looked like a change.
• Splitting a terminal with VS Code's own button failed with "Starting directory does not exist": the directory reports reached VS Code, which took the remote path for the terminal's own.
• A window title, which every shell sends before each prompt, could be held back and never shown.
• The line that sets up directory reporting was shown in the terminal.
• Following the terminal moved the tree's root to that folder, hiding everything above it; it is revealed instead.
• The split-terminal checkbox was stretched across the panel, pushing its own label out of view.
• Selecting a folder showed no details when du could not read part of it, though it had reported a usable total.
• A Match block was read as part of the host above it, so that host showed settings that were not its own — and rewriting it, which happens on any edit, deleted the Match block from ssh_config entirely.
• A test could fail for the machine's sake rather than its own.