v0.2.0-rc4

Tisty v0.2.0-rc4

Windows only. macOS is written and switched off until the app has been tried on
a real Mac, so this candidate publishes the Windows installer and the Windows
command line. The MSIX is built and kept, but only final releases are submitted
to the Microsoft Store.

Attachments are copies, and only copies. Attaching by reference is gone: a link
that breaks when the file moves is worse than no attachment, and for anything
large the answer is a document. The ceiling is 5 MB by default and 200 MB at
most, and going over it now says so instead of failing vaguely.

Backups no longer risk the one you already have. The archive is built under
another name beside the destination and moved into place, so a copy interrupted
halfway — a full disk, a drive pulled out — cannot destroy a good backup and
leave half a new one. When it cannot be moved, the finished archive is kept
rather than deleted. Building it beside the destination also means backing up to
an external drive needs no room on the system volume.

A denied permission says so. Syncing to a folder you cannot write reported
"could not read"; now it names the problem and where to fix it.

The quick capture window drops its footer. Enter and Esc are what every field on
every system already does, and the 132 pixels are worth more given to the
sentence. Native window material is on: mica and acrylic on Windows.

Warnings and above are written to a log you can attach to a bug report, with a
severity, a channel and no prose from your tasks — placing a backup now records
when it has to fall back from a move to an overwrite.

Full Changelog: v0.2.0-rc3...v0.2.0-rc4

v0.2.0-rc3

Attachments that say what they are

The disk image and the tarball both read "macos-universal" and differed only
in their extension, so the release page asked you to know which was which.

tisty-installer-- is what installs the application.
tisty-cli-- is the command line on its own. The command
you type is tisty either way.

Renaming an artifact breaks quietly, so all five ends were checked against
each other: what each job writes, the check that runs before publishing, the
warning about a missing installer, the build attestation, and the Homebrew
tap — which downloads by exact name and would have pointed at files that no
longer exist.

Full Changelog: v0.2.0-rc2...v0.2.0-rc3

v0.2.0-rc2

Installing it, and saying when it will not work

Homebrew installs the application: brew install --cask rgdevment/tap/tisty.
The command line has its own package, tisty-cli, for whoever wants the
command and no window — the binary inside it is still tisty, which is what
gets typed. You do not need both: the application carries the command line,
and Settings puts it within reach.

On macOS that link lands in ~/.local/bin, which is not on the PATH a fresh Mac
builds from /etc/paths. The window used to answer "ready next time you sign
in", which was true on Windows and false there. It now reports whether
anything searches that folder, and shows the line to add if nothing does.

Release jobs are named after what they build — tisty-macos-installer,
tisty-macos-cli — because "macos-universal" read like the installer and was
the command line.

Also: the tap drops the formula the cask replaces, a dry run of the tap script
caught a backtick that ran as a command inside a heredoc, and the READMEs say
how to install and give the window the space the command line had.

Full Changelog: v0.2.0-rc1...v0.2.0-rc2

v0.2.0-rc1

The window, and everything it needed

First release with the graphical application. Until now Tisty was a command
line; this is the whole thing.

The window: list and detail side by side, capture that shows what it read
before saving, Markdown in descriptions and journals, attachments by drag and
drop, and a keyboard path through all of it.

Tray and menu bar with quick capture on a global shortcut. Reminders as a
system notification and a short sound, either one switchable. Repeating tasks,
one occurrence at a time, folded in the archive. Sync through a folder both
machines reach, and backup by hand.

An error log that cannot hold what you wrote — the shape of a note has no room
for prose — and a report you can attach to an issue, which shows you its
contents before it is saved.

Signed builds: a universal DMG, notarised, and a signed NSIS installer. The
Store package is wired and waits on a reserved name.

Known and accepted: no reordering by hand in the window, nothing tested with a
real screen reader, and Linux is a phase of its own that has not started.

Full Changelog: v0.1.0-rc3...v0.2.0-rc1

v0.1.0-rc3

Third release candidate

Validates the split build: one job per platform, with the shared steps in
local composite actions.

Full Changelog: v0.1.0-rc2...v0.1.0-rc3

v0.1.0-rc2

Second release candidate

Retries the pipeline after the stamp step resolved dependencies offline
against an empty registry.

Full Changelog: https://github.com/rgdevment/Tisty/commits/v0.1.0-rc2