v1.3.0

[1.3.0] - 2026-06-24

Added

• Custom key labels. Rename what any key shows on the board — name a layer key
  ("Nav", "Sym"), spell out a cryptic keysym, or annotate a macro — without changing the
  binding. Labels are stored as keyd-safe # keyd-viz: comment lines, so they survive a
  round-trip through keyd untouched and a plain keyd install simply ignores them.
• Edit mode (visual config editing). An explicit edit toggle turns the viewer
  into an editor for the displayed config: click a key, then set its binding by typing
  it, pressing the key you want (capture), or searching keyd's full key list
  (pick…); watch the board re-render live, then persist. You can also make a key
  dual-function (tap/hold) — a hold layer/modifier + a tap key, chosen by an
  outcome-labelled "feel" rather than raw timeouts — unbind a key so keyd stops
  remapping it, and get an inline warning when a binding activates a layer the config
  never defines (keyd would reject it). The editor is line-faithful — untouched lines
  round-trip byte-for-byte — and any file it can't reproduce exactly (or that keyd would
  reject) stays view-only rather than risk clobbering it. Persist via save draft
  (writes to ~/.config/keyd-viz/drafts/ with copy-paste install steps, a diff, and a
  keyd check verdict) — works on every install, including the AppImage.
• One-click apply with auto-revert (AUR/source installs). Apply to /etc/keyd…
  hands the edited config to keydviz-apply, a new one-shot privileged tool invoked
  via polkit (pkexec; a password per apply, by design). It validates with
  keyd check, writes atomically with a timestamped backup, reloads keyd, and then
  arms a dead-man's switch: only clicking KEEP within the countdown makes the
  change permanent — timeout, closing the app, or a crash automatically restores the
  previous config and reloads. command()/macro() configs require an extra explicit
  confirmation first. keyd's panic sequence (Backspace+Escape+Enter) remains the
  always-available failsafe and is surfaced in the UI during the countdown.
• Richer editing — chords, macros, daemon options, and layers. Beyond simple
  remaps, edit mode now builds chords (press key1+key2 → an action), a
  structured macro editor (key / typed-text / chord / delay steps, with repeat),
  and the [global] daemon options (overload/timeout/etc., with unit-aware fields).
  You can create, rename, and delete layers, and create a fresh config for an
  unconfigured keyboard or delete an existing one — both through the same vetted
  one-click apply path.
• Discoverable layer actions. A dedicated layer key-mode lets you point a key — or
  a chord — at a layer and pick how it activates: momentary (active while held),
  toggle (latches on/off), or one-shot (applies to the next key only), without
  hand-writing layer()/toggle()/oneshot(). Dual-function (tap/hold) keys now also
  surface the home-row-mod "feel", so a hold-for-modifier / tap-for-letter key is set by
  the outcome you want rather than raw timeouts.
• Backup and restore for applied configs. Every one-click apply leaves a timestamped
  backup; a restore panel lists them newest-first and rolls any one back through the same
  validate-write-reload-countdown path (so a restore is as safe as an apply).
• Composite layer overlays in the viewer. A layer defined as a composite of others
  ([a+b]) now renders as an overlay of its constituents, so the board shows what the
  combined layer actually produces.