Flip 1.1.0

Pick the display the grid opens on. On a desk with two monitors the switcher
could open on the one you were not looking at, and for a moment it read as though
the key had done nothing. Settings › General now offers three answers: the display
holding the active window, as before; the main display, always; or every display
at once, the same grid on each. A panel per screen is built at launch the way the
first one always was, so showing three costs no more than showing one — measured,
not assumed.

Stage Manager no longer ruins previews. With Stage Manager on, macOS parks a
window as a shrunken, tilted miniature at the edge of the screen and reports that
miniature as the window itself — 200 points wide where the window is 2497. Flip
was dutifully capturing it, which is how a tile ended up with a smear where a
preview should be. Accessibility keeps reporting the real size throughout, so the
two disagreeing is now the tell: the miniature is skipped, the previous capture
stands, and a window Flip has never seen full size keeps its icon.

Down from the end of a short row goes somewhere. With seven windows in rows of
four and three, pressing down on the last tile of the top row used to do nothing
at all — the column it wanted did not exist below, and the old code stepped past
the row entirely. It now lands on the last tile of that row.

Icons fill their tile. With thumbnails turned off, the stand-in icon was a
fixed 64 points inside a tile built to hold a window, and looked lost in it. It is
sized to the tile now, and shrinks with it once enough windows are open to squeeze
the columns. Minimised windows and captures that have not landed yet get the same
treatment.

Under the hood: make smoke — two dozen checks that drive the keyboard and the
mouse through a running copy and read back what Flip decided. It covers the border
with macOS, which is where every real bug in this project has been.

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Installing

brew install --cask mxwnk/flip/flip

Or take the disk image below. Flip is signed with its own certificate
rather than notarised, so a copy installed by hand has to be allowed once
under System Settings › Privacy & Security. Homebrew does that for you.

Accessibility is asked for on first run, Screen Recording only if you
want thumbnails. Both survive updates: the signature is pinned to the same
certificate every release, and the pipeline refuses to publish one where
it has drifted.