v0.12.0-beta.3

Delta since previous beta (v0.12.0-beta.2) — 1 new changeset.

Patch Changes

• Open Knowledge Desktop again puts the ok command on your PATH automatically — politely. Launching the packaged app installs silent terminal shims (~/.ok/bin/ok and ~/.ok/bin/open-knowledge symlinks into the app bundle, a ~/.ok/env.sh PATH shim, and a clearly marked managed block in your shell rc files — .zshrc, plus .bash_profile and fish config where present) with no admin prompt. Any user who has run Desktop at least once can type ok in a new terminal.

  Good-manners guarantees: the edit is disclosed in-app via a sticky toast that names the exact file(s) touched; the block is padded with blank lines and carries an inline opt-out hint; and deleting the block from an rc file is honored permanently — Open Knowledge records the opt-out and never re-adds it to that file. The ~/.ok/bin shims themselves still self-heal on every startup, and OK_RECLAIM_DISABLE=1 disables the whole mechanism.

  Unlike the earlier incarnation of this feature, Desktop no longer seeds ok symlinks into other writable PATH directories (~/.cargo/bin, ~/.local/bin, and the like) to make the command visible in already-open shells — that surprised users more than it helped. Startup now cleans up the symlinks earlier builds recorded, removing each one only while it still points at the recorded bundle target; anything re-pointed or foreign is left alone. The /usr/local/bin admin-prompt installer remains retired.