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thinr_script_delete resolves the script by the name the agent reports, so
both battery and battery.sh remove the same file. It used to build the
path from the argument verbatim, which meant following its own description
("without extension") returned a bare 404. A name that matches nothing now
lists the scripts that are registered.
Changed
thinr_script_write refuses a name that would replace one of the device's
built-in resources (monitoring, system, cmd, update, agent) unless force: true is passed. Installing monitoring.sh used to shadow the real
monitoring resource silently. Its description now also states that the
script runs with the agent's privileges, root in a system install.
thinr_devices shows when each device last changed state: connected since
for a live one, offline since for a dead one. The timestamp was already in
the response; finding out whether something dropped minutes or months ago
meant a trip to the monitoring history.
thinr_ls explains that / resolves to the agent's base directory while
every other absolute path is literal, and a listing of / now says which
directory it came from. Nothing is confined to that directory, so reading a / listing as the root filesystem was an easy wrong conclusion to draw.
thinr_profiles states that profiles are not accounts, and that user
addresses another account on the same server.