v0.7.0

Before you double-click

This build is not signed or notarized, so macOS blocks the first launch. Allow it once:

• macOS 15 Sequoia and later — double-click, dismiss the warning, then open
  System Settings ▸ Privacy & Security and click Open Anyway. Apple removed the
  Control-click shortcut for unsigned apps in macOS 15, so right-clicking does not help.
• macOS 13–14 — right-click the app ▸ Open, then confirm.

Only the first launch asks.

Added

• Filesystem images open like archives. Put the cursor on a rootfs.squashfs, an SD-card dump or
  a firmware file, press Enter, and the panel is inside it — the lister, the search and copying all
  work as they do in a folder. SquashFS, ext2/3/4, Btrfs, JFFS2, UBIFS, cramfs, initramfs, FAT12/16/32,
  exFAT and NTFS are read, and a disk image with an MBR or GPT partition table lists one folder per
  partition. Nothing is ever written to an image. The plugin ships switched off: turn it on under
  Settings ▸ Plugins if you examine device images.

• Firmware with no partition table is taken apart. A file pulled off a router or a camera is
  usually a vendor header, a bootloader, a kernel and a rootfs written one after another at offsets
  recorded nowhere — such a file used to be refused. It now opens as one entry per part, each named by
  the offset it starts at: 0x00230044-squashfs is a filesystem to step into, 0x00030040-kernel.uimage
  a file to copy out. The parts are found by searching for the filesystems themselves and confirming
  each by opening it, so a byte pattern that matched by chance is discarded instead of becoming an
  invented entry, and a file holding no filesystem is still declined and opens as it always would have.

• The space outside the partitions is listed too. A Raspberry Pi keeps its bootloader in the
  megabytes ahead of partition 1, and U-Boot on most ARM boards at a fixed offset in the same unclaimed
  space. Those runs now appear beside the partitions and can be copied out, instead of an image that
  plainly contains a bootloader appearing not to.

• Commands ▸ Scan Image Layout. Writes what the scan found as a text file beside the image and puts
  the cursor on it: every region with its offset, its size and what it turned out to be, plus the
  partition table if there is one. That table is usually what a teardown or a ticket actually wants,
  and rebuilding it by walking a panel and copying numbers by hand is tedious.

Fixed

• A crashing plugin written in Swift now stops at the plugin, not at the app. The in-process crash
  guard caught the four faults C code raises and none of the ways Swift fails — an integer overflow, an
  index out of range, a nil force-unwrap and fatalError all arrive as a different signal, which the
  guard passed straight through. Every plugin in Peach Commander is written in Swift, so the guard was
  covering the rare case and missing the common one: such a plugin took the whole app down exactly as
  if there were no guard at all. It is now caught, the plugin is quarantined for the session, and the
  app carries on.