v0.8.1

• Notifications. W on the list watches the selected or marked workflows
  and notifies on each phase change and on deletion. Watches carry across
  namespace switches. notifications.suspended: true adds a notification
  whenever any workflow becomes suspended. The notifications config
  section picks desktop, bell, terminal (OSC 9) and sound. With
  terminal-notifier installed, banners come from micko and a click brings
  the terminal forward.
• The list filter remembers the last 50 filters for the session. In /,
  up and down step through history, down clears the filter, and tab completes
  fields, labels and values. A picker shows longer lists of completions and
  keeps the highlighted value visible in short panes.
• The raw view pans across long lines with h/l or the arrow keys, and w
  toggles wrapping. Log lines pan too, with their source labels kept fixed.
• The summary pans and wraps long lines, and v hides or reveals masked
  label values. Resizing or masking values keeps the scroll position within
  the visible content.
• Install with Nix using nix profile install github:ficaa1/micko/stable.
  The stable channel follows verified releases. Supported platforms are
  Linux x86_64 and ARM64, and macOS ARM64.
• Release downloads include Windows x86_64 and ARM64 binaries.

v0.8.0

• Workflow actions are on by default. Resume, suspend, retry, resubmit,
  stop, terminate and delete no longer need --allow-actions; each still
  asks for confirmation, with the typed-name gate for terminate and the
  final screen for delete. --read-only turns them off for a session and
  shows READ ONLY in the header. --allow-actions is still accepted and
  does nothing. The demo still writes nothing.
• The header badge appears only for a read-only session. A session that
  can act no longer gets a coloured badge for it.
• Opening a workflow shows the Nodes tab first.
• An open workflow follows the watch. Watch events for it were dropped, so
  the detail view changed only when the poll came round.
• A watch on a quiet namespace stays open. It used to end after 10 seconds
  without an event and fall back to a relist.
• Less traffic while the watch is live: the list and the open workflow are
  polled once a minute to catch what a watch can miss, instead of every
  interval. Without a live watch the poll keeps its interval.
• The events section draws only the rows on screen, skips the rebuild for
  other workflows' events, and resumes its streams when you come back to it
  from another section of the same workflow, instead of replaying every pod
  event in the namespace. A busy namespace no longer makes keys lag.
• --debug writes the timing of every request, and spans for the waits you
  see: the first list, all namespaces, opening a workflow, the first log
  line and opening a kind. docs/performance.md
  explains the fields and the scripts under scripts/perf.
• micko --version and the header name the commit a release or
  make build was built from. The injected value was ignored, so a tree
  with uncommitted changes said unknown.
• The archive's DURATION column is wide enough for unfinished, which it
  used to cut to unfinish….
• micko installs with mise:
  mise use -g github:ficaa1/micko.

v0.7.1

• Mićko hops. On the floor he now watches you from a little way off, and
  when he wants a kiss he turns, crouches and hops over to his mirror in two
  hops, feet tucked, then hops back. His hops follow a damped spring
  (harmonica) and redraw the screen only while he is in the air, a few
  frames a hop. He needs a row of air to hop into, so on the floor he costs
  the pane four rows; to keep the help overlay whole on an 80x40 terminal,
  its last line, about --allow-actions, joined the Actions line.

v0.7.0

• Mićko moves. Perched, he spends most of his time resting his beak on the
  pane, blinks every few seconds, dozes off now and then, and about once a
  minute lifts his head to look left toward the pane's title and right past
  its count before settling back down. His feet stay put, so he never
  shifts along the border, and the pane does not move. He only redraws the
  screen when he changes pose, and not at all while he is off.
• Mićko can sit on the floor. mascot: floor in the config file, or
  --mascot=floor, sits him in the pane's bottom-right corner beside his
  mirror, with his feet on the bottom border. He watches you, blinks, bobs
  his head and flicks his tail, and about once a minute turns to kiss
  himself in the mirror. His rows are the pane's last three, so the list
  never runs under him and the pane stays where it is with him off.
  mascot: true still perches him, and perch says so outright; any other
  value is a config error. :mascot now moves him from his perch to the
  floor to off.

v0.6.0

• argo-tui is now micko, after Mićko, my eastern rosella, so it is no longer
  mistaken for a tool for Argo CD. The binary, the command in cmd/micko,
  the module path github.com/ficaa1/micko, the release archives
  (micko_<version>_<os>_<arch>.tar.gz), the Homebrew formula
  (ficaa1/tap/micko), the header, --version and the User-Agent
  (micko/<version>) all carry the new name. The config file moves to
  ~/.config/micko/config.yaml (or $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/micko/), and the
  action journal to ~/.local/state/micko/actions.jsonl; files under
  argo-tui/ are no longer read, so move them there. The end-to-end gate
  reads MICKO_E2E and MICKO_E2E_CONFIG.
• Mićko, my eastern rosella, is the mascot. He is off by default; turn him
  on with mascot: true at the top of the config file, --mascot, or the
  :mascot command, which toggles him for the session. On a terminal of
  80×40 or larger he then perches on the pane's top border on every screen,
  so the pane starts three rows lower and stays put between screens. He
  takes his colours from the skin and draws as plain text under
  NO_COLOR. The help overlay drops three blank lines so it still fits
  whole on a perched 80×40 terminal, and with Mićko on it is signed with his
  wordmark when the pane has room.

v0.5.0

• Parameter and output values are now shown by default. The redaction they
  used to open with hid what a reader opens a workflow to see. A cluster
  whose parameters carry secrets can turn it back on with redactValues: true
  at the top of the config file or on a profile, or with --redact-values;
  v still hides or reveals them for the session.
• A Timeline section, after Nodes, draws the workflow as a Gantt chart: pods
  and approval gates as bars coloured by phase on a time axis whose ticks
  step in seconds, minutes, hours or days as the run requires, with a now
  line while the workflow runs. Groups are brackets over the time they took,
  shading marks the time a step waited before it started, and ◆ marks the
  critical path, the chain of work that set the end time. Rows follow the
  pipeline order and folds of the Nodes tab, i shows the node info panel
  and enter opens the pod's log.
• 1 to 9 jump to a detail section by its position, and T jumps to the
  Timeline. T on the workflow list opens the selected workflow straight on
  its Timeline.
• The help overlay is tighter, so it fits a 40-row, 80-column terminal whole.
• An Explain section, after Timeline, says why a workflow ended the way it
  did, from what the workflow records and nothing else: no network service,
  no model, the same answer every time. Each finding is a card with a
  severity, a headline, its evidence and a next step. It finds the node
  that failed first on its own, explains exhausted retries, out-of-memory
  kills, well-known exit codes, image pull errors and pods that never
  started, deadlines and rejected specs, lists what did not run because of
  the failure, and reports the exit handler, a gate waiting for a person, a
  run past its estimate, a workflow the controller has not started, and
  steps that needed a retry in a run that succeeded. For a failed pod it
  reads the end of the log and quotes the lines that matter; a log that is
  gone is said so. y copies the explanation as text for an incident
  channel.
• X jumps to the Explain section in the detail pane, and X on the
  workflow list opens the selected workflow straight on it.
• An Events section, after Explain, streams the Kubernetes events about the
  workflow and its pods while it is open: age, type (as a glyph and a word),
  reason, the workflow or the node, count and message. s puts warnings
  first and / filters. A dropped stream reconnects with back-off, and a
  permission error or a server without Argo's event stream is said on the
  status line. E jumps to it in the detail pane and opens the selected
  workflow on it from the list. The demo serves synthetic events.
• The detail tab strip closes up, and then shows the tabs around the active
  one, when the terminal is too narrow for all of them.
• The Nodes tab reads like the pipeline it shows. Steps are listed under
  their Steps node in group order instead of as a staircase of step groups;
  DAG tasks are listed in dependency order with what each waits for
  (← extract), so a join appears once; retry attempts nest under their
  Retry node; and the exit handler is its own labelled tree. The default
  s order follows the pipeline, and start time, name and phase remain.
• Each node row now carries its run: the template on a wide terminal, the
  duration (elapsed while it runs), a timing bar that places it on the
  workflow's clock, and the message. Structural nodes are tagged with their
  type, a Retry node shows its retry count and a failing pod its exit code.
  Above the tree, a progress line shows the workflow's progress with a bar,
  a count of the work by state, and the elapsed time against the estimate.
• Subtrees fold: space folds or unfolds, left folds or climbs to the
  parent, right unfolds. Folds survive refreshes, and earlier retry
  attempts start folded.
• i opens a node info panel with everything the workflow says about the
  node under the cursor: times, pod and host, exit code, resource usage,
  flags, and inputs and outputs, with parameter values that v hides or reveals.
  It sits to the right on a wide terminal and under the tree otherwise.
• / finds a node by name; n and N step through the matches, opening
  folds on the way. While the find input is open every letter types, q
  included, and esc clears the find before it leaves the workflow.
• Added skins. default keeps the terminal's own 16-colour palette; the
  truecolor skins are catppuccin-mocha, catppuccin-latte, gruvbox-dark,
  gruvbox-light, nord, dracula, tokyo-night, solarized-dark, solarized-light,
  one-dark, rose-pine, rose-pine-dawn and monokai; auto picks a dark or
  light skin from the terminal's background colour. Choose one with skin:
  in the config file, per profile, or with --skin, which also works in the
  demo. An unknown name stops the program at startup and lists the valid
  ones. NO_COLOR still gives plain text.
• The screen chrome is drawn with more care. The header band shows the
  program, server and namespace in separate styles and the safety mode as a
  badge, louder when actions are enabled. Footer keys stand out from their
  descriptions. The selected row is a bar across the pane, the list colours
  only the phase cell and mutes the times and message, table heads and tree
  connectors are styled, and the detail tabs, pickers, action pane, help
  overlay and log annotations use the same palette. Truecolor skins round
  the border corners. The text on screen is unchanged: every phase keeps its
  glyph and word.
• Added a command palette. : opens it on every route; typing ranks the
  commands and their aliases, tab completes the highlighted one, and enter
  runs exactly what was typed. wf shows the workflow list, ns [name] and
  profile [name] (or ctx) switch namespace and profile or open their
  pickers, all toggles all namespaces, and help and q do what their keys
  do. Namespace and profile names complete after a space, and ctrl+p and
  ctrl+n recall earlier commands. A word that names no command is reported
  in the footer, never run as a near match.
• Added an all-namespaces view: 0 on the workflow list, or :all. The list
  shows every workflow the token may read with a NAMESPACE column, the header
  reads ns: all, the filter also matches namespace/name, and detail, logs
  and actions use each row's own namespace. A token that may not list
  cluster-wide, or a server started for one managed namespace, gets that
  reason on the pane instead of an empty list.
• Added a cron workflow list: :cron (or :cwf, :cronworkflows). It
  shows each CronWorkflow's schedules, time zone, suspend state, active runs,
  last run, next run and concurrency policy, soonest next run first and
  suspended ones last, with n and 0 for the namespace as on the workflow
  list. Next run times are computed from the schedule the way the controller
  reads it, in the object's time zone and across daylight-saving changes; a
  schedule the controller would refuse shows ? with the reason. i opens
  an info panel with the next five runs, the policy, the history limits, the
  last and active runs and the arguments, whose values v hides or reveals. enter
  lists the workflows the cron workflow started, and esc returns. Both the
  v3.5 schedule field and the v3.6+ schedules list are read. The demo has
  four cron workflows, one of them owning the demo's hourly ETL runs.
• Added workflow template and cluster workflow template lists: :tmpl (or
  :wftmpl, :workflowtemplates) and :cwftmpl (or
  :clusterworkflowtemplates). They show each template's entrypoint, how many
  templates and parameters it defines, its age and its description. i opens
  an info panel with the arguments (values follow redactValues, with their
  defaults and allowed values), each template and its type, the service
  account and the labels, and enter lists the workflows submitted from the
  template. Cluster templates belong to no namespace, so n and 0 say so
  instead of switching. The demo has the templates its workflows name, and a
  cluster template its hello-world run came from.
• Added an archived workflow list: :aw (or :archived). It lists the
  workflow archive with the workflow list's columns, the newest 300 runs, and
  enter opens a run in the detail pane from the archive, marked as archived.
  Archived runs are not refreshed and cannot be acted on, and their log pane
  says when nothing came back because the pods are gone. A server without an
  archive gets "the workflow archive is not enabled on this server" instead of
  an error.
• A list that fails before anything was collected now says so on the pane
  instead of reading as a namespace with no workflows.
• The demo has a second namespace, demo-ml, with a hyperparameter sweep in
  progress and a finished batch inference run.
• Workflow-wide logs now label each line with the step that wrote it, or the
  pod when the step is not known, coloured per source. L turns the labels
  off and on.
• w in the log pane wraps long lines and keeps the line you were reading in
  place. Search highlights carry across the wrapped lines.
• A log line that starts with a level word such as ERROR, WARN or
  DEBUG, after any timestamps, or a JSON line with a level or severity
  field, has that word coloured. The rest of the line is untouched.
• & in the log pane shows only the lines matching the / search, and says
  how many of the retained lines that is. & again or esc shows every line.
• ctrl+t in the log pane reopens the stream with server timestamps on or
  off. The retained lines stay, and a marker shows where the new stream
  starts.
• The list filter now reads a small query language. Spaces separate terms
  that must all match, | offers alternatives, ! negates, /.../ is a
  regular expression and ~ a fuzzy match. phase=, age<, dur>,
  `label:...

v0.3.1

• Added the profile picker. Started with no --profile and no --server,
  argo-tui opens it instead of connecting to whichever profile the config file
  names last, and P reopens it at any time. Switching profile is a full
  reconnection: every in-flight request is canceled, the snapshot is dropped
  and the port-forward is closed before the next one starts.
• Added an empty state to the profile picker: with no config file it shows the
  path to write, a profile that connects, and --demo.
• The workflow list's MESSAGE column now takes all the width the fixed columns
  leave, instead of a fixed share that stopped short of the pane edge.
• Licensed under the GNU General Public License version 3.
• CI now builds and tests on macOS as well as Linux, so the platform argo-tui
  is used on is the platform it is checked on.
• The module is now github.com/ficaa1/argo-tui, which is the path
  go install needs. The old path could never be fetched. While the
  repository is private no proxy can read either path.
• A binary built without an injected commit now reports the revision Go
  recorded, instead of "unknown". A build from a dirty tree still says
  "unknown", because it matches no commit.
• Releases now update the ficaa1/homebrew-tap formula from the checksums the
  release job produced, so the formula can never name a build the job did not
  verify. brew install ficaa1/tap/argo-tui downloads from the release, so it
  starts working when the repository becomes public.
• Added docs/demo.tape and the README recording it produces. make demo
  records it locally; the demo workflow records it on a runner with a pinned
  vhs toolchain, which is the path that needs nothing installed.

v0.2.1

• Fixed the detail view never refreshing on its own: a superseded reply left
  it marked as loading, so only r showed a new phase.
• Fixed a late reply retiring the cancel function of the request that
  replaced it, which left that request running with nothing able to stop it.
• Fixed a real run reading the demo's frozen clock, which held every age and
  stale timer at the moment of start.
• Fixed an unbounded second copy of every log line held beside the bounded
  buffer, and a watch that added workflows past the snapshot cap.
• Fixed a data race on the watch request, and an unavailable managed endpoint
  falling back to a port the operating system had already released.
• Added a deadline to every non-streaming request, so a stalled response body
  can no longer hold the refresh open. Log and watch streams keep none.
• Fixed action outcomes claiming more than was observed: a check that failed
  before anything was sent now reports REFUSED, and confirmed requires the
  expected end state.
• Added sorting to the nodes tab with s, and stopped hiding running nodes
  under a skipped parent.
• Fixed log tailing, which never asked the server to follow the stream.
• Fixed the end-to-end and connected test suites, neither of which could fail.