v0.5.15

Added

• First-run toolchain setup. Open a file whose language is missing its LSP
  or formatter and binvim now says so — a popup (the same overlay style as the
  file picker, so a competing notice like Copilot sign-in can't paint over it)
  leads with an "Install all missing dependencies" action and itemises what
  that covers; Enter opens :install preselected to that language's bundle so
  you review the plan and confirm with y, Esc dismisses. The new
  <leader>i opens the same preselected installer on demand. The popup fires at
  most once per language per session, skips large files and languages that can't
  be auto-installed (Razor's OmniSharp), won't open over another overlay or
  mid-edit, and never nags about DAP adapters — only the LSP + formatter that
  make a language feel set up. Silence it with [install] prompt_on_open = false.

v0.5.14

Fixed

• Pasting over a Visual selection no longer clobbers the register. Visual-mode
  p / P copied the replaced text into the unnamed register (Vim's default), so
  pasting a yank over one line and then over the next replayed the line you had just
  overwritten instead of the original yank. The replaced selection is now dropped
  rather than yanked, so the register keeps the pasted content and the same yank can
  be put down over line after line.
• The Files picker highlights the best-scoring fuzzy match, not a greedy one.
  The matcher bound each query character to its first occurrence left-to-right, which
  scattered the highlight across a path (matching footer.cshtml over Features/Footer
  instead of the contiguous trailing Footer.cshtml). A dynamic-programming pass now
  finds the alignment that maximises the bonus total, so the highlighted characters
  track the run a human would pick — contiguous, at word boundaries.
• The DAP Console tab scrolls in the same direction as the rest of the UI.

Performance

• Input bursts coalesce into a single render. The event loop redrew the whole
  editor once per input event, so a fast trackpad/wheel scroll over a pane — delivered
  by the OS as a flood of scroll events — backed up dozens of full-screen frames and
  the editor visibly lagged catching up after the gesture. This was most painful with
  an AI side pane open: scroll events forwarded to the embedded tool triggered output
  floods, and a click to return focus to the code sat behind the whole backlog, so the
  cursor took a beat to reappear. The loop now drains everything already queued before
  drawing once, collapsing a burst to one frame (capped so a continuous stream can't
  starve the PTY drains).

v0.5.13

Fixed

• The mouse wheel now scrolls the AI side panes (:claude, :codex).
  The side pane forwarded the wheel to the embedded tool only when the tool
  had enabled DECSET mouse tracking, and otherwise dropped the event. Claude
  and Codex render on the normal screen via in-place repaint and never turn
  mouse tracking on, so their committed history scrolled into binvim's own
  grid scrollback with no way to reach it. The wheel now pages that scrollback
  directly — the same fallback the bottom :terminal pane already had — while
  mouse-tracking tools (opencode) keep getting the wheel forwarded, and an
  alt-screen pager without tracking has the wheel translated to arrow keys.

v0.5.12

Fixed

• Terminal and AI panes are now reachable from the start page. The
  start-page input guard only lets a key through while a <leader> chord
  is mid-flight, but its hand-maintained list of in-progress sub-leaders
  had dropped the terminal (<leader>t…) and test (<leader>s…) menus.
  With nothing else open, the follow-up key of those chords was swallowed,
  so <leader>tt / <leader>tf never opened or focused a terminal — the
  AI menu only worked because its flag happened to still be listed. The
  guard and the which-key timer now share a single any_leader_pending()
  check, so the two lists can't drift apart again.

v0.5.11

Added

• Python / PyPI package backend for <leader>p. The package manager now
  recognises Python projects (.py buffers / requirements.txt) alongside
  .NET, npm, Cargo, and Go. It reads requirements.txt for installed packages,
  lists every release from PyPI's JSON API (sorted newest-first with a PEP 440
  comparator, prereleases behind the Tab toggle), and add rewrites the
  requirement line in place — it never shells out to pip, so there's no
  guesswork about which interpreter or virtualenv to touch. Because PyPI
  retired package search, the search flow resolves an exact package name via
  the JSON API instead. Needs curl on PATH.

v0.5.10

Fixed

• Shift-Left / Shift-Right now scroll the debug pane horizontally again.
  The shifted arrow bindings sat below the unshifted Left/Right tab-cycle
  arms in the match, so they were unreachable and never fired. They now
  precede the cycle arms and scroll long stack-frame paths / console lines
  as intended.
• The status line now shows a modified marker (●) for unsaved
  buffers. The marker slot after the file path had two identical
  branches, so it rendered a blank space whether or not the buffer was
  dirty; it now paints a dot when there are unsaved changes.

Changed

• Internal clippy cleanup pass — no behavioural change. Mechanical
  lint fixes across the tree (idiomatic abs_diff / div_ceil /
  eq_ignore_ascii_case, redundant .max(0) removals, dead-code
  pruning) plus scoped #[allow]s where the lint's rewrite would hurt
  readability.

v0.5.9

Added

• .slnx solutions are recognised as a .NET workspace root. The .NET 10
  XML solution format now anchors workspace-root discovery alongside the
  classic .sln, so a buffer deep inside a project resolves to the solution
  directory instead of the project directory.

Fixed

• Heavy terminal/AI panes no longer freeze input then "replay" it. A
  chatty TUI in a :terminal or AI side pane (e.g. opencode) can queue
  megabytes of output between ticks; the drain parsed the entire backlog
  in one main-loop pass, blocking the event loop long enough that
  keystrokes piled up unread and then fired in a burst once it finished.
  PTY drains are now budget-capped per tick, so leftover output catches
  up across the following ticks while input stays responsive.
• The .NET debug picker no longer offers class libraries. Launching the
  debugger listed every project, including class libraries that build then
  fail at launch with a missing runtimeconfig.json. The picker now filters
  to projects that produce a runnable executable (explicit OutputType
Exe/WinExe, or the Web/Worker SDK), falling back to the full list when
  nothing looks runnable so detection gaps never strand a launch.

v0.5.8

Full Changelog: v0.5.7...v0.5.8

v0.5.7

Full Changelog: v0.5.6...v0.5.7

v0.5.6

Full Changelog: v0.5.5...v0.5.6