v1.4.2

Added

• Clips can be switched off. It could be switched on, but the only control that turned it back off was "Uninstall" — which opens by asking whether ffmpeg and GStreamer should be removed from your machine, packages the rest of your desktop shares. Saying "stop recording" meant answering for your whole system, so the feature read as having no off switch at all. The Clips tab now carries a plain on/off switch next to its title. Off stops the capture and hands the tab back to its start screen, whose button says Enable — one switch, two faces. Your clips stay, the packages stay, and Uninstall is still there for the day you want them gone.

Fixed

• Clicking the tray icon could kill ASM outright. Window, tray icon and all — from the outside it read as "the app just closed". ASM showed the battery percentage in a second tray item and took that item away whenever the level became unknown, which is exactly what happens when the headset powers off — and also the moment you are most likely to click the tray, to find out why your audio just moved to another output. Hiding a tray item destroys it, so a click already on its way from your panel landed on memory that was no longer there. The battery now lives in the ASM icon itself, in a strip under the logo: one tray item, created when ASM starts and never taken away, so there is nothing left to click on that can disappear first. A headset that is off simply shows the logo on its own. (#194)
• Clips held on to your screen and your keyboard shortcut after being switched off. The screen-recording session and the shortcut registered with your desktop both outlive the page that created them, and neither was handed back when the Clips tab closed. Turning Clips off and on again therefore left the old session and keybinding behind, and the new recorder then competed with one nothing on screen could account for.