Releases: stoatworks-labs/mynah
Release list
Mynah 1.3.3
Mynah 1.3.2
v1.3.2 Mynah v1.3.2 — footer version and desktop feedback CSP
Mynah 1.3.1
v1.3.1 Mynah v1.3.1 — pixels and percentages everywhere
Mynah 1.3.0
v1.3.0 Mynah v1.3.0 — live layer control and a programming guide
Mynah 1.2.0
Mynah v1.2.0 — simulator and command history The hosted copy now runs a built-in simulator rather than offering a connection that cannot work, with a banner saying so. Four screens, layers, three preset buffers each, and a wireframe of what every screen is putting out. It reproduces the device behaviour worth learning before you meet hardware: a recall of an empty memory is answered with silence, and a Take visibly swaps which buffer is preview and which is program. Command history walks with the up and down arrows.
Mynah 1.1.0
Mynah v1.1.0 — desktop app macOS, Windows and Linux builds via Tauri. The desktop app talks to a switcher directly: it does its device I/O in Rust rather than in the webview, so none of the browser's mixed-content rules apply. That is the answer to the one real limitation of the hosted copy. A LivePremier is http-only with 443 closed, and no proxy can bridge that for a device on your own network. Unsigned on macOS — Gatekeeper will refuse the .dmg with a message that reads like corruption rather than a permission prompt.
Mynah v1.0.0
A lighting-desk command line for Analog Way LivePremier (Aquilon) switchers.
Recall Screen 1 Memory 5
Store Master 12 If Screen 1 + 3 Category Source + Position
Take Screen 1 Thru 4
grandMA3's grammar rules — verb first, unambiguous abbreviation, Thru / + / -, an If record mask — with the switcher's own vocabulary throughout.
Verified on hardware
All 21 device paths resolve on a physical Aquilon C, firmware 6.2.73, and every verb was executed from the command line: store, recall, label, delete, a layer memory, a program recall, a Take, and the six-op masked master store with its filters read back exactly as compiled.
It must be served over http
A LivePremier serves the Web RCS over plain http on port 80 with 443 closed, and browsers block an insecure WebSocket from a secure page. So live control needs localhost or a self-hosted copy on the show network. A hosted https:// copy is a syntax reference and offline compiler only — and says so rather than failing silently.
Also in here
- A Stream Deck plugin (
streamdeck/), and a Companion module that shares the same compiler - X-Keys support over WebHID, straight from the browser
Not yet done
Neither the X-Keys panel nor the Stream Deck plugin has been run against real hardware. The grammar covers memories only.
Not affiliated with Analog Way.