v1.5.1
Changelog
All notable changes to LootCheck are recorded here.
This project follows Semantic Versioning.
1.5.1 - 2026-09-08
Changed
- The tier token count now follows the selected phase's tier: P1 counts only
T4 (Fallen), P2 only T5 (Vanquished), and P3 to P5 only T6 (Forgotten), since
Zul'Aman and Sunwell keep the T6 tokens. With no phase selected every tier
counts, as before. The column heading and the row tooltip name the tier.
The date window alone would not have been enough: awards from before LootCheck
was installed, or a phase date corrected after the fact, could otherwise let a
T6 token count towards P1.
1.5.0 - 2026-09-08
Added
- The graph's count column now reads
4 / 2 (22): wishlist items awarded,
tier tokens awarded, and the all-time total. Tokens are counted over the
same window as the first number, so selecting a phase narrows both. - Hovering a bar lists the tier tokens with their dates.
Tier tokens are read from Gargul's award history rather than through the
wishlist, so one given to a raider who never wishlisted it still counts. The
token ids are derived from the set-piece map already used at import time, so
the two cannot drift apart.
1.4.5 - 2026-09-08
Fixed
- Grabbing the resize grip no longer jumps the window. The resize is now driven
from the cursor instead of by handing the frame toFrame:StartSizing, which
on this client resized it the instant it was called, to a size unrelated to
the cursor, the window or any bound the addon sets. Following the cursor
makes the first update a delta of zero, so a drag cannot begin with a jump,
and the behaviour no longer depends on the client's sizing implementation.
1.4.4 - 2026-09-08
Fixed
- The check that keeps the window inside its resize bounds compared the
addon's own tracked size rather than measuring the frame. Those two can
disagree, and it is the frame's real size the client tests against the bounds
when sizing begins, so the exact case the check existed to prevent - a frame
smaller than its minimum being snapped up the instant the grip is grabbed -
could pass unnoticed.
1.4.3 - 2026-09-08
Fixed
- The window is re-anchored to its top-left corner before sizing begins. It is
normally anchored by its centre, which stays fixed while the bottom-right
corner is dragged, so the frame grew in both directions at twice the speed of
the cursor and appeared to jump the moment a drag started.
Added
/lchelp sizedebugprints the frame's size, the client's resize bounds, its
anchors and scales, and then traces every step of a drag. Undocumented on
purpose: it is a diagnostic, not a feature.
1.4.2 - 2026-09-08
Fixed
- Clicking the resize grip made the window jump wider before any dragging.
Sizing began on mouse-down, so a plain click already put the frame into
sizing mode and the client applied the resize bounds at that instant,
snapping a frame that sat below its minimum up to it. Sizing now begins on a
drag, so a click on the grip does nothing on its own. - The resize bounds were set once when the window was built and never again,
so they could disagree with what the pages actually need. They are now
reapplied on every page change and before every resize, and the frame is
raised into them if it is ever outside. - A page's
minHeightis now read as what its content needs, with the title
bar added on top, rather than being taken as the whole window's height.
1.4.1 - 2026-09-08
Changed
- One size for the whole window instead of one per page. Drag it on any
page and every other page opens at that size, so switching pages no longer
resizes the window under you. A size saved per page by 1.4.0 is carried over
rather than lost: the largest of them becomes the shared one. - The minimum size is now whatever the most demanding page needs, which is the
wishlist graph and its two columns. It is derived from the pages rather than
hard-coded, so it follows the graph if its columns ever need more room. This
is what makes a single shared size safe: every page can be switched to
without the window having to change size to fit it.
1.4.0 - 2026-09-08
Added
- The window is resizable, by the grip in its bottom-right corner. Each
page remembers its own size, sizes are clamped to the screen so one saved on
a larger monitor cannot outgrow the display, and/lchelp resetsizeputs the
current page back to how it shipped. - Pages reflow rather than stretch. The audit, raid drops and loot council
lists show more rows when the window is taller; the graph's two columns split
proportionally with a floor on each, and the bars scale with their column;
the commands page re-wraps and re-stacks at its new width.
1.3.1 - 2026-09-08
Changed
- Dropdowns are now dark fields with a border and an arrow rather than
UIPanelButtonTemplatebuttons, which made them read as action buttons like
"< Back" instead of as something to pick from. Both the Audit page's range
dropdown and the Wishlist Data raid picker use the same shared button, so
they match, and the layout suite asserts the styling.
1.3.0 - 2026-09-08
Added
- A time range dropdown on the Audit page: past week, past month, this
phase, last phase, or all. The two phase options use the dates from
/lchelp phase, so correcting a date moves the list with it. The choice is
remembered, and the entry count names the range it is showing. Window:CreateDropdownbuilds a dropdown out of plain frames, so a second
one did not mean a second copy of the picker code. Blizzard's
UIDropDownMenustays out of the addon, as it must.
1.2.1 - 2026-09-08
Fixed
- The graph's "Wishlist items awarded" column heading had no right bound, so it
ran on into the raid drops list beside it. It is now bounded by the bar
column and shortened to "Awarded: current wishlist (all time)". - Bounded three more single-line labels that sat at the end of a row and could
overrun their neighbour the same way: the graph's group check box, the audit
page's hide-non-wishlist label, and the drops list's blue items label. The
layout suite now asserts all of them.
1.2.0 - 2026-09-08
Added
- Content phase dates and a phase filter on the graph. The
< >buttons
limit the bars to awards from one phase, which is a real date window. P1, P2
and P3 carry their announced Anniversary dates; P4 (Zul'Aman) and P5 (Sunwell)
have none yet and show no awards until you set one with
/lchelp phase P4 2026-10-15. Your dates are remembered, so no addon update
is needed when Blizzard announces them. /lchelp phaselists the table and marks the phase you are in.
Changed
- The graph's main number is now labelled current wishlist rather than
"this phase". Its behaviour is unchanged: it has always counted awards
against the wishlist you have imported, never a date range, and the old label
implied otherwise. The same wording is corrected on the home page, in
/lchelp statusand in/lchelp wishlist. - A chosen phase takes precedence over the "last N days" filter, rather than
the two intersecting.
1.1.0 - 2026-09-08
Added
- Loot Council page (
/lchc, or the button on the home page): who else is
running LootCheck and which version, so you can check the council is on the
same build. Opening it pings your group and every online guild member;
anyone behind your version is flagged, and a check box also lists the players
who were asked but did not answer. - Shorthand slash commands:
/lch(menu),/lchg(graph),/lcha(audit) and
/lchc(loot council). Arguments pass through, so/lchg 30works.
Changed
- A ping and its reply now cross protocol versions, so someone running a build
that cannot exchange data with yours is visible on the Loot Council page as
"cannot sync" instead of being invisible. Everything that moves data still
requires a matching protocol.
1.0.2 - 2026-09-08
No changes to how the addon behaves in game. Fixes the release pipeline.
Fixed
- The release workflow passed the CurseForge token as
CF_API_TOKEN, but the
pinnedpackager@v2reads onlyCF_API_KEY, so the upload was skipped while
the run still reported success. Both names are now set. - The packaged changelog was being generated from commit messages, overwriting
this file..pkgmetanow points at it explicitly.
1.0.1 - 2026-09-08
No changes to how the addon behaves in game. This is the first release built
and published automatically from a git tag.
Changed
- The version is read from
LootCheck.tocat load instead of being repeated in
Core.lua, so the number shown in chat and sent to other LootCheck users
cannot drift from the one the packager and CurseForge publish.
1.0.0 - 2026-09-08
First public release.
Tooltips
- Gargul's "TMB Wish List" block is rebuilt from LootCheck's own wishlist data, in Gargul's format and honouring Gargul's TMB settings (raiders-only filter, maximum entries, OS sorting, raid-group suffix). Gargul's tier, note and prio-list lines are left alone.
- Raiders who have already been awarded an item are greyed out in that block. Everyone else stays class-coloured, so grey means exactly one thing: received.
- TMBExport's separate tooltip list is switched off once, with a chat notice, so nothing is shown twice.
/lchelp tmbtooltipturns it back on.
Wishlist data
- Paste That's My BIS CSV exports into LootCheck as named raids and pick the active one. A stale Gargul TMB import in a PUG can no longer skew the tooltip or the numbers.
- Export the active dataset as text, or whisper it straight to chosen players in your group. Each recipient chooses to save it as a new raid, merge it into theirs, or discard it.
- Manual edits (
giveitem,removeitem,addwlitem,removewlitem) can be shared live with the same players. Both sides must opt in, received edits run the same code as local ones, and edits are never relayed.
Reporting
- Wishlist graph: one bar per raider showing non-OS wishlist items awarded, as
4 (22)— 4 this phase, 22 all time. Hover for the items and dates. - Raid drops: every rare and epic item that dropped, per raid week, with who picked it up and who it was assigned to in separate columns. Read from the loot window and from loot messages in chat, so every council member builds the same list with no addon-to-addon traffic. Rolls over at the Tuesday raid reset, with 8 weeks of history.
- Audit: every award in chronological order, including plain MS/OS roll wins, manual received marks, and the manual-edit commands you ran.
Notes
- LootCheck never writes to Gargul's data.
- It deliberately avoids Blizzard's
UIDropDownMenuandStaticPopupDialogs: both taint the secure UI, which stopped the game menu's Log Out button working during development. The test suite fails if either is reintroduced.