Beulea's EVE Contracts v0.2.0

Added

• Abyssal results can be sorted by overall roll quality — the ★ score now has
  its own Roll column, and clicking it puts the best rolls in the class on
  top (again for the worst, again to switch it off). It answers a different
  question than sorting by one stat: on stasis webs the two orders share nothing
  in their top ten, and on mining modules they're barely related at all. The
  score also stopped shoving the module name around now that it has a column of
  its own instead of sitting inline after the title.

  The column only appears when the score means something. It's a standing among
  the class's listed rolls, so a class with a handful of them can't produce one:
  resampled against real classes, five listings put a middling roll anywhere
  between 0% and 100% depending purely on who else was listed that day. The line
  is now fifteen, and below it there's no ★ column rather than a column of
  dashes — "not enough listed to say" instead of a confident-looking guess. On a
  live snapshot that's 13 classes of 88, holding about 1% of all listed rolls.

Changed

• Clear all now clears exactly the filter chips you can see, and nothing
  else. It used to reach past them and reset filters on other tabs, where no
  chip was showing to warn you, and it cleared the abyssal roll sort — sorting
  isn't filtering, and the ordinary sort was never cleared either. It also
  missed one, leaving "Hide item asks" behind. So it's now per-tab: your class,
  your sort, and anything set on another tab all survive it. Nothing can hide
  from it either — a filter always has a chip on the tab where it actually
  narrows anything.

• Leaving the Abyssal tab and coming back no longer throws away your work. The
  stat ranges you'd typed, the base modules you'd narrowed to, the column sort
  and which stats you'd left showing in Stats were all cleared by the round
  trip, even though the class never changed — the reset meant for switching
  classes was firing on switching tabs. The Stats one also quietly changed the
  ★ score, since a stat that reappears starts counting toward it again.

• The Favorites tab no longer shows filter chips it doesn't obey. Filters set on
  another tab stay set — that's deliberate — but Favorites builds its list from
  what you starred and reads none of them, so showing them there (with a Clear
  all, no less) claimed they were doing something.

• Picking an abyssal module is responsive again. Every keystroke was re-counting
  every listed roll in the snapshot to build a list it then filtered in memory.
  That list is the same until the next snapshot, so it's now loaded once — and
  the count behind it got about five times faster on top of that, because the
  join it runs was opening a row in the 400,000-row item table for every rolled
  module it counted. A new index carries what it needed, so it opens none.

  Adding that index changes the local database's shape, so the contract
  snapshot is re-downloaded once after this update.

• Clear all no longer closes an abyssal search. The class you're comparing
  rolls within isn't a filter — it's what the whole table is — and clearing it
  emptied the screen instead of widening the search. It also stopped being
  listed among the filter chips, where it was a second copy of the picker
  sitting right above it; removing it from there is what lets Clear all mean
  every chip, with nothing held back. Its own × is unchanged.

• A column added in an app update now appears where it was designed to sit,
  even if you'd previously dragged your columns around. It used to be tacked
  onto the end of the row instead — and saved there.

• Sorting now lives entirely in the column headers. The sort dropdown is gone —
  every option it had is a click on the column itself, in either direction, and
  results no longer depend on which of the two controls you touched last. In
  the Abyssal table the two used to disagree outright: the Price column won
  while the dropdown carried on showing a different sort. In Favorites the
  headers did nothing at all — clicking Price moved an arrow, left the list
  untouched (it's always newest-starred first) and quietly changed the sort on
  your other tabs; they're plain labels now. Contracts also gained an Issued
  column next to Expires — the list has always defaulted to newest-first, but
  never showed the date it was ordering by.

Fixed

• Unticking stats in Stats sticks. Clearing the last few — or all of them —
  used to hold until you narrowed to a base module or came back to the tab, at
  which point every column you'd hidden reappeared, taking its share of the ★
  score with it. The chooser now only starts over when you pick a different
  class, whose stats are different stats anyway.

• Roll filters for stats that only go negative no longer need the minus typed.
  A stasis webifier's Max Velocity rolls between −66% and −54%, so typing "60"
  used to ask for values above +60 and quietly return nothing. It now reads as
  the −60% you meant. Typing the minus still works, values are still shown
  signed, and stats that can roll positive are untouched.

• Abyssal webs were rated backwards. On a stasis webifier, Maximum Velocity
  Bonus is a penalty — a -69% roll slows harder than a -50% one — but the app
  read it like a propulsion module's speed bonus, so the best webs showed a red,
  near-empty roll bar and sorted last, while the worst ones came out green with
  a top quality score. Roll bars, colours, the quality badge, the weak-roll
  chip, sorting and the compare table now all agree that lower is better here.

• Assault Damage Controls had the same problem on Activation time: a longer
  resistance window is the good roll, and it was being marked as the bad one.

• Result rows line up again: contracts without a single obvious item (packs,
  couriers) used to render no icon at all, so their names sat further left
  than everyone else's. Every row now has the same icon slot — the item's own
  icon when there is one, a box for multi-item packs, a truck for couriers.

• Reordering columns is far easier to grab: drag anywhere on a column header to
  move it, instead of hunting for a tiny handle that sat a pixel or two from the
  resize edge and kept catching the wrong one. Clicking a header still sorts and
  the right edge still resizes; both now show a hover tooltip saying what they
  do, and columns can be reordered from the keyboard — focus a header and use
  ← / →.