Usage 0.29.21

On Windows, quota panels no longer look like they put on a coat one size too big. The popovers — small panels that float above the main screen — still used old height values, so eight of them stood 17 to 24 points too tall until their web content reported its real height. Their Windows defaults now match Mac's recalibrated values, and a comment records where those numbers came from so a later recalibration is less likely to miss them. It is like starting with the right-sized picture frame instead of swapping it after measuring the photo.

After you arrange your quota cards, adding another source will not wash the whole order back to the default. A quota card is a card showing one usage allowance. Previously, the saved order had to be exactly as long as the default list, so one new card made the old order look invalid. Now only duplicate or unknown ids — identifiers for the cards — are rejected; a newly missing card joins the end of your order. It is like buying one more book for a shelf: you add it at the end instead of rearranging the whole bookcase.

When you look at the command-line interface, or CLI — the text-based place where you enter commands — project names, branches, and metric labels now use teal and blue. The colors for usage percentages at different severity levels have not changed. This is not a new feature or a new way of judging usage; it is the same dashboard with a different face. Its information and warning colors stay put, while the labels that once mixed green, blue, and magenta take on the new shades.