The repository had no automation at all: every release was packaged and
published by hand, and nothing ran tests on a pull request.
- ci.yml runs gofmt, go vet and go test on Linux and macOS, and cross-builds
all five release targets. macOS is a stated release target but was never
actually exercised, only cross-compiled.
- release.yml publishes on a v* tag. It gates on `make release-check` so a red
suite cannot ship, and builds through release.sh rather than duplicating the
packaging rules, so CI archives stay byte-identical to local ones. A
hand-written docs/releases/<tag>.md becomes the release body when present,
otherwise notes are generated from history.
- nightly.yml rebuilds the tip of main on every push and replaces a rolling
`nightly` prerelease. Prerelease is deliberate: it keeps GitHub's `Latest`
badge on the newest real release rather than on an untested build.
The rolling tag is why version discovery was pinned to v* in the previous
commit; nightly.yml depends on that filter already being in place.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Nightly builds will move a rolling `nightly` tag across main. A plain
`git describe --tags` returns whichever tag is nearest, so once that tag exists
every build — including a real release build — would report its version as
"nightly" and lose the release lineage entirely.
Restrict discovery to `v*` so the rolling tag is invisible to versioning:
with a nightly tag ahead of v0.3.1
git describe --tags → nightly
git describe --tags --match 'v*' → v0.3.1-1-gf940087
Land this before the nightly workflow exists, so no build is ever stamped from
the rolling tag.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Complete the final task of the unified TUI shell plan, which had been left
undone: the code dropped F1 in favour of Ctrl+H, but README and the guide
still documented F1 as the full-help key in nine places, and the repository
screenshots still showed the pre-shell UI.
- Replace every F1 reference in README.md and docs/guide.md with Ctrl+H,
including the two ASCII help blocks that mirror runtime output.
- Document the BS/DEL terminal constraint: Ctrl+H is BS (0x08) while xterm
sends DEL (0x7F) for Backspace, so help and text editing do not collide.
- Recapture all five screenshots from the current binary in a real xterm at
120x40, 80x24 and 60x16 using an isolated XDG profile.
Runtime verification in xterm confirms Ctrl+H opens full help while seven
Backspace presses correctly trim typed text, and that every captured screen
carries the header, framed content and bottom-anchored footer.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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