A broken session that will never be repaired kept the bar's warning dot lit
forever. repair-session now takes --ignore/--unignore/--unignore-all/--ignored,
recorded in ~/.claude-mode/ignored-sessions.json, and the scan hides broken
transcripts older than --max-age days (default 7, 0 disables,
CM_IGNORE_AGE_DAYS sets it). Hidden sessions move to a separate ignored[]
list with a reason, and --all always names how many it held back.
A repair clears the session's dismissal, and entries whose transcript is gone
are pruned, so a session that breaks again is never silently hidden.
The panel gets an Ignore button beside Repair and a collapsed "hidden (N)"
section with Restore. The dot still counts broken sessions only.
Bumps to 1.10.0 and fixes the widget manifest, which still said 1.8.0.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Nothing tells you a session is unresumable until you try to resume it, and by
then you have usually forgotten which one it was. The widget now scans every
project on a timer and whenever the panel opens, marks its icon when something
needs fixing, and lists the affected sessions with a repair button that says
what it will drop and what it will keep before doing anything.
The scan had to get roughly eighty times cheaper first. Classifying a transcript
needs two facts - what its last message id is, and whether any Anthropic id
exists at all - and the first settles the common case alone. Reading the tail of
each file and only opening the whole thing when the tail already looks wrong
takes the sweep from ~5s to ~60ms across 59 transcripts, which is the difference
between something that can sit on a timer and something that cannot. `--all`
uses the same path, and `--json` exposes it.
The badge is a dot beside the mark rather than a recolouring of it: this widget's
job is to report which provider is active, and tinting it red to mean something
else entirely would be a lie about that.
Verified by planting a genuinely corrupted transcript, watching the scan find it
and the dot appear, then removing it and watching both clear.
A Quickshell plugin for the Omarchy shell (v4's bar is Quickshell, not Waybar).
The icon is the mode; clicking it opens a panel that switches.
State comes from watching health.json rather than polling the CLI, so the widget
costs nothing while idle and a switch made in a terminal shows up in the bar on
its own. state.json is the fallback, because it exists from install onward where
health.json only appears once claude-mode has run.
The marks are the providers' real logos, drawn as vector paths through
QtQuick.Shapes rather than set as font glyphs - three of the four have no Nerd
Font pictograph at all, and paths take the bar's foreground colour and follow
the theme. Claude, OpenRouter and LM Studio from simple-icons, Z.AI from
lobe-icons; trademarks belong to their owners. Zhipu's mark was rejected for
Z.AI: it is a dense lattice that is unreadable below ~40px.
Rendering them at 13px took three fixes. A layer rasterises the Shape at its own
size and then scales the texture, so a 24px buffer minified to 13 resampled two
pixels into one and the Claude burst lost rays; without the layer the scale is a
transform on the geometry and rasterisation happens once, at final resolution.
CurveRenderer replaces the tessellating default. And the size is forced odd,
because a radially symmetric mark puts its vertical and horizontal arms on the
centre line, which is a pixel centre at odd sizes and the seam between two
pixels at even ones, where each arm splits its coverage and greys out. Measured
against a cairo render at the same size, the result is now identical.
Sizing is measured rather than guessed. Every stock glyph in this bar paints
11px of ink; the marks fill their box instead of carrying a font's padding, so
the box is the smaller number. Each mark also carries an optical scale from two
measurements of a 200px render - LM Studio's filled container covers 69% of its
box against ~38% for the others, and Z.AI and OpenRouter are wide-but-short
marks spanning ~84% of the box height.
Choosing a target does not switch immediately. It runs the CLI's own preflight,
and if that refuses, the panel names what is missing and offers the fix - a
terminal for the hidden key prompt, a re-check once a server is up, or the
server form. If sessions are running it lists them by terminal and directory,
marks any mid-request, and asks whether to restart them, close them, or leave
them. The session action is applied strictly after the write, since restarting
first would only bring them back up on the provider just left.
The server form edits an LM Studio preset's base URL and whether it needs an API
key, reachable from the gear on any LM Studio preset row - per row, because two
presets can point at two different machines - and from the failure card. The
shipped local default is untouched unless it is changed.
