v0.0.3

Added

• macOS. Cantos runs in the menu bar on macOS 11 and later, as one
  universal .dmg for Apple silicon and Intel. There it is mostly a front
  end for macOS's own hot corners: it reads them from the Dock, edits them
  with the same actions and per-corner keys as System Settings, and keeps up
  with changes made there, so those corners work even with Cantos quit. A
  corner can instead take a Cantos action the Dock cannot do (Spotlight,
  Finder, switching desktops, a custom command), which Cantos fires while it
  runs. Run-at-login is a Login Item.
• Linux (X11). Cantos runs in the tray on X11 desktops, from a tarball
  that installs into ~/.local without root. Corners can open the overview,
  show the desktop, switch desktops, take a screenshot, open Files or
  Settings, lock, start the screensaver, turn the display off, or run
  anything. Wayland sessions are detected and explained, since Wayland does
  not let an app read the cursor over other windows.
• The settings window lists only the actions the platform it runs on can
  perform, under that platform's names.

Changed

• The settings window is native on every platform: AppKit on macOS,
  Win32 on Windows, GTK on Linux, keeping the same design. It runs as its own
  process, so closing it gives all of its memory back: about 12 MB for the
  tray on a Mac afterwards, where the old window left around 50 MB behind.
• No more WebView2 or WebKit. The web settings page is gone, so Windows no
  longer needs the WebView2 runtime and Linux no longer needs WebKitGTK.

What's Changed

• Cantos 0.0.3: macOS and Linux, native settings windows by @kidchenko in #1

New Contributors

• @kidchenko made their first contribution in #1

Full Changelog: v0.0.2...v0.0.3