v0.44.0

Changed

• Breaking: Card.Wash and the CardWashProps type are removed. The wash was the only part
  of Card that did any work — a shared value, a repeating opacity animation, a resolved theme
  token and a ten-stop gradient — and reaching the gradient meant importing expo-linear-gradient
  at module scope. That made a native module mandatory for everyone who renders a Card, when
  only the wash ever used it, and a client built without that module hands JavaScript an undefined
  native view which native code then dereferences rather than raising anything catchable. Card
  is now six plain views and its registry item declares no dependencies at all, where it
  previously pulled in three. A card that wants a decorative backing layer composes one as its
  first child, inside a root that clips.

Fixed

• The project templates declare expo-linear-gradient and @react-native-masked-view/masked-view.
  Both are non-optional peers of the library — the first is still reached by Shimmer,
  ColorPicker, Post, Panelside, Soundwave, ScrollFade and TextAnimation, the second by
  Shimmer and ColorPicker — but neither template listed them. npm installs a missing required
  peer on its own, so nothing failed locally; the versions were simply left to whatever latest
  resolved to and stayed invisible to expo install --check. Under a client that does not
  auto-install peers there was no native module at all. Both are now pinned to their SDK 57
  versions alongside the rest.
• The starter's component gallery composed Alert and Accordion against an anatomy they do not
  have, and both showed on screen. Alert's root is a flex row and Alert.Content is the flex-1
  wrapper inside it; the gallery put a bare Text in the row, so nothing constrained the line and
  it ran past the padding on the right. Accordion.Trigger draws no chevron of its own — that is
  Accordion.Indicator, a part the caller places, and the trigger is laid out justify-between to
  receive it — so a bare string gave a row that opened and closed with nothing saying it could.