v0.4.41

The beta terminal is now the standard terminal. All terminal panes and full-screen sessions use it, with reconnect, text selection, and mobile input controls. The old terminal and beta switch have been removed.

The dashboard has a new colour scheme. Gold and navy are gone; the whole interface is now warm charcoal, ivory and a soft lime, in both the light and the dark palette. The lime is spent where it means something — the primary button on a page, the navigation row you are on, a link, the focus outline, the logo — and nowhere else, so ordinary capacity bars are a neutral warm grey rather than four green bars competing with each other for your attention. Running/stopped/failed still read green, amber and red, and code in the script editor keeps its own colours.

Several things are easier to see than they were. Links, the selected navigation row and the focus outline are all darkened in light mode instead of being the pale lime they would otherwise be; input borders are a step stronger; the on/off switch's knob now shows against a switched-on track; and the terminal's chrome, its input bar and the container log viewer are warm charcoal like everything else instead of the cool grey they used to be. The colour the browser paints its own chrome with follows the palette too.

Nothing moved, and nothing changed what it does. If your dashboard is installed as an app, it picks the new palette up the next time it updates.

DevGrail has a new icon. The gold-and-navy grail has been replaced by an angular soft lime DG monogram — in the browser tab, in the sidebar beside the wordmark, and on the home screen if you have installed the dashboard as an app. It is drawn on a transparent background, so it takes the colour of whatever it sits on. Nothing but the artwork changed; an installed dashboard picks the new one up the next time it updates.

The terminal tab now shows your running sessions instead of hiding them. They used to be small grey chips at the end of the toolbar, next to the buttons they looked exactly like — easy to miss entirely, and easy to think a session you had left running was gone. With no terminal open, the panel now lists every session in full, each with a dot showing whether something is attached to it, and opens one on click. As soon as a terminal is open that space goes back to the terminal: up to three remaining sessions ride along as chips beside the toolbar buttons, and beyond that — or on a phone — the whole set folds into one "N sessions not open" button that expands to a single row when you want it. Every session in the list can also be killed from where it sits, so clearing out one you are done with no longer means opening a terminal onto it first. It still asks before destroying anything.

A session no longer claims something is attached to it after you have left. The dashboard asked the workspace for its sessions when the tab opened and then only when you pressed Refresh, so a session you had just closed a terminal on — a pane, or a full-screen tab — kept the "attached" mark it had at that moment, sometimes for as long as the page stayed open. The list now re-reads itself while it is on screen, when you come back to the window, and shortly after a pane closes, so what it shows is what the workspace currently reports.