painfree 0.7.1

Three figures that were being read down a column are now read across.

0.7.0 gave account statements and bank responses pages of their own. Two parts of those pages shipped as ordinary two-column tables of label and value, and both are numbers somebody reads at a glance rather than a list they read down.

An account statement leads with its four balances. Opening, money in, money out, closing, at headline size and with tabular-nums so they line up with each other and with the ledger below — each carrying its own date and the bank's own balance code. Whether the entries add up to the closing balance the bank sent moves to its own line beneath them, because that is a statement about the four figures rather than a fifth one.

A status report says on one line what the message carried and what the bank did with it. Sent, accepted and refused across a single row, one row per currency, rather than a second table whose one row read as though it were more data.

Each half of the statements index says how much is behind it. The index splits into account statements and bank responses, and neither half said whether the other had anything in it — so an operator with no responses yet and one with forty saw the same screen. The counts are taken under the same filters as the table below.

No new data on any of these pages, no migration, and no change to the normalised statement shape or to what any endpoint returns.