GitViber 0.1.22

Added

• Reader mode in the browser. On an article, the book button in the toolbar or ⇧⌘R shows it as a clean page: serif or sans text in a centered column, with the site, title, author and reading time. It follows the app's light or dark theme, keeps your text size and font across pages, and goes back to the page where you left it. Scripts on the page don't run in it.
• Agents fill a form in one call. gitviber browser batch runs several steps in one turn on the tab and stops at a failure or a new page. open, back, forward, reload and a click that loads a page take -i to bring the new page's snapshot in the same reply.
• An agent's action names what it opened. After a click opens a menu, a dialog or an error, its reply lists the new buttons and fields with their refs, so the agent acts on them without reading the page again.

Changed

• The terminal's history scrolls smoothly. A trackpad swipe moves it by pixels instead of jumping a row at a time, momentum included; it settles on the prompt when you type. Programs that take the mouse, like vim or a full-screen Claude Code, still scroll by rows. Plain text also draws faster.
• Shortcuts follow VS Code by default, and you can pick a preset. Settings → Keyboard Shortcuts offers VS Code and Classic, with your own bindings on top. With VS Code keys, ⌘1 focuses the code from a panel, ⌥⌘← and ⌥⌘→ step through tabs, ⌘\ splits the terminal and ⇧⌘B no longer opens the browser. If you changed shortcuts before, you stay on Classic; either way a notice says what moved, once.
• Each panel has a key to show or hide it and a key to focus it. ⌘E shows or hides the Explorer and ⇧⌘E focuses it; ⌘B and ⌘0 do the same for the git panel, ⌘J and ⌃` for the terminal. Pressing a focus key again gives focus back to where you were, and hiding a panel you're in does the same. The keys work from the code, the commit box, the terminal, a browser page and a preview alike.
• Markdown previews read like an article. A file's preview, a diff's preview and a vault note set their text a little larger than the code, in a centered column with room between the lines; code blocks, tables and diagrams get a wider column. ⌘= and ⌘− size the preview's text alone, diagrams and math included, and the size is kept.
• Agents' page snapshots are much smaller. A snapshot reads what's on screen and a screen around it, and counts the rest by region with a ref to read on in. Link addresses come only with -u, and lines are leaner. On long articles a snapshot takes about a third to a sixth of the tokens it did, and it no longer cuts off before the main content.

Fixed

• Obsidian notes show every task state. [/], [-] and the other states draw their own box (half filled, crossed out, or their sign), also in numbered lists, and tasks indented with a tab under a numbered item nest under it instead of running into its line. Open tasks are no longer drawn heavier than done ones.
• The vault section's rows highlight across the whole width, and opening the section shows its rows at once instead of growing as each folder is read; a slow folder, like one still in iCloud, no longer holds the rest back.
• ⌘1–⌘9 pick the tabs of where you are. In a terminal they switch its tabs, in the code area and the browser its tabs, and nothing reaches the shell or the page. With VS Code keys, ⌃1–⌃9 pick a code tab from anywhere.
• ⌥⌘I opens the Web Inspector again in a browser tab; another binding had taken the key.
• ⇧⌘E always opens the Explorer, even after Find in Files left its Search tab in front.
• The files list reaches the vault section's header, with no blank band between them, and a short vault takes only the height of its rows, leaving the rest to the files.
• The History list's right edge has room. Commit hashes, line counts and status letters keep clear of the panel's edge and of the scrollbar, which no longer covers them. Pull request and issue rows have the same space on both sides.