v1.6.0

Added

• A new Web UI task page: a strip at the top tells you what the task is doing and what comes next, such as the next run, a failed last run, or which service instance gave up and why, with the task’s actions right next to it.
• Each run in the Web UI run list shows small CPU and RAM bars, colored by how it compares with the task’s usual run, so an unusually heavy run stands out.
• Details on the Web UI task page shows the task’s configuration in runwisp.toml key names, including its run command and environment.
• Scrolling a run’s output folds the task strip into the top bar to give the log more room. Scroll back up to bring it back.
• [daemon] name gives each daemon a name you recognize in the TUI, the Web UI, the browser tab title and notification footers, in place of the fingerprint. name = "${HOSTNAME}" uses the machine’s hostname.
• Notification links work out of the box: without external_url, RunWisp links to the address you last signed in to the Web UI from.
• Cron tasks accept autostart = false: the schedule starts paused until you resume it from the Web UI, the TUI or runwisp resume.
• Cron ranges can wrap around: 22-2 in the hour field runs from 22:00 to 02:00, and FRI-MON runs Friday to Monday.
• The TUI sidebar marks each task that is running, whose last run failed, or that is paused or stopped, and the run header shows a failed run’s exit code.
• GET /api/tasks includes each task’s newest run (lastRun), its run command, and for services the state of every instance with its failed starts and last exit code (service).
• The TUI Home screen has a small Star button that opens the GitHub repo.

Changed

• Stop, Start and Pause are on the task header in the TUI and on the task strip in the Web UI, so you don’t have to open a run first.
• Run usage reads CPU 1m 52s · RAM 48 MB: CPU time the run used, and its peak memory.
• A daemon bound to any loopback address, such as 127.0.0.2 or ::1, is treated as local: it serves plain HTTP by default and skips the exposed-address warning.
• The Web UI dashboard shows a stopped service as Stopped instead of idle.
• The Web UI run header on the task page fits on one line. Facts that don’t fit move into a ⋯ menu.
• The TUI run list is easier to scan: each run leads with its start time instead of repeating the task name, a successful run reads success, and long statuses use shorter words (log full, start fail, shutdown).
• The TUI shows run durations the same way notifications do (3m 4s, 12s, 0.5s), and runs started in the last 30 seconds read just now.
• The TUI quit dialog colors Shut Down as the destructive choice.
• Web UI and remote CLI sessions use a simpler signed token instead of a JWT. Browsers and runwisp --url clients sign in once more after upgrading.

Fixed

• The daemon stops promptly when a notifier is unreachable. A failing delivery gets its current attempt and is reported in the bell, instead of retrying until shutdown_timeout runs out.
• Services with instances get RUNWISP_INSTANCE_INDEX with every backend, not only with compose.
• Pressing Ctrl+C on runwisp logs -f or --attach stops cleanly instead of sometimes reporting lost the connection to the daemon.
• runwisp demo without a terminal stops right away and points at --no-tui, instead of leaving a demo daemon running in the background.
• The TUI fits narrow terminals: the help bar drops the least useful hints first and always keeps ? help visible, and the run list drops the Trigger and Duration columns instead of cutting off their headers, with status badges lined up.
• TUI help and parameter dialogs wrap long descriptions under their text instead of at the left edge.
• The TUI notifications panel and the sidebar filter say so when they have nothing to show.
• Pressing Enter on a run in the Web UI runs list selects it once instead of twice.
• At boot, a service with depends_on starts as soon as its dependency has exited with no restart coming, instead of waiting out the full readiness window.
• Compose tasks and services no longer fail with docker compose unavailable when docker compose version takes more than 2 seconds to answer on a busy or slow machine.