0.4.0

trace 0.4.0: references as {id, name} (node 0.4.0) (#3)

0.3.1

Trace 0.3.1: hides Linear, Hugging Face, npm, ElevenLabs and Google keys, and opaque keys after a _ (EXT-99) (#2)

0.3.0

Moves to Pointman's typed extension protocol (#1). Needs a Pointman node 0.2.0 or later.

0.2.1

Asking for older traces with a time older than any of this machine's now also brings every trace between the first page and that time. When several machines' lists are merged, the time sent is the oldest across all of them, and before this fix a machine with fewer traces answered with none.

0.2.0

The Live pane lists the last 7 days of traces: a row for each thread agents worked in, with its title, agents, when it ran, and its duration, cost, tokens, calls and errors. Running ones come first. It sends the newest 200, and 200 more each time it's asked. The rows are for a trace navigator to search and filter.

• Each finished run is summed up once and kept in Trace's state folder. A week of logs on a busy machine (about 2,000 runs, 1.3 GB) reads in a few seconds the first time. After that, only new runs are read.
• Trace notes the thread that woke each run while the run is going, so a run that never posted still shows under its thread after it ends.
• Logs are read 4 MB at a time, which keeps memory down on long runs.

0.1.5

/trace live and /trace thread say they open on every machine running Trace, as the pane does.

0.1.4

The live and trace panes open on every machine that runs Trace, drawn as one view, and /trace live and /trace thread need no machine named.

Trace 0.1.3

Each trace, and its agents and runs, say which machine they ran on (machine), so the apps can merge every machine's traces into one view.

Trace 0.1.2

Keeps each update within the node's limits: a patch of more than 900 operations goes as a whole set, and spans' input and output stop being added once a trace is near a pane's 1 MiB.

Trace 0.1.1

Hides more credential shapes in span inputs and outputs: AWS access keys, private keys, passwords in URLs, JWTs, Stripe keys, fine-grained GitHub tokens, and any value whose name contains KEY, TOKEN, SECRET or PASS.