Adds a lightweight self-update path to the CCS Bar menu-bar app so users are
told when a newer build is available and can update with one click.
- App: BarUpdateChecker fetches the published version.txt and compares it to
the running bundle version (numeric semver). A throttled background check
(post-launch, then every 6h) surfaces an "Update available" row in the menu;
"Update Now" spawns `ccs bar install --launch --await-quit` then quits so the
installer can swap the locked bundle and relaunch. A Settings toggle gates
the auto-check (default on). Offline checks degrade silently.
- CLI: `ccs bar install --await-quit` waits for a running CCS Bar to quit
(300ms poll, 15s cap) before swapping, enabling the one-click relaunch.
- Release: bar-release publishes a machine-readable version.txt asset beside
the app zip so the check is cheap (no full download just to compare).
- Shares the ccs-binary resolver between DashboardLauncher and the updater.
- Bumps bar VERSION to 1.8.0; adds isNewer assertions to ccs-bar-check.
Closes#1588
Move the bars/line choice out of Settings and into the Spend section header's
blank space as a small inline toggle, so the user flips the chart style right
where the chart is. Persistence unchanged.
Narrow the dropdown (380 to 360) and give it more vertical room (620 to 700).
Tighten the subscription cards (less spacing/padding) since they carry only a
few window rows. Make the spend chart taller (18 to 30) and let the user pick
its style in Settings: chunk bars (default) or a line graph with a subtle area
fill. Persist the choice in UserDefaults.
Move Settings out of the menu-bar popover into a standalone resizable AppKit
window so clicking it no longer steals focus and dismisses the bar (the .sheet
inside MenuBarExtra(.window) was the root cause). Force the actual NSWindow
appearance (aqua/darkAqua/system) on both the popover and the settings window
so Light/Dark visibly flips materials and semantic colors, not just custom
tokens. Replace the fragile popover quit dialog with an inline two-step
arm/confirm. Widen the dropdown and increase spacing/type for readability. Fill
the settings window responsively and make Done close it via the window
controller (dismiss() is a no-op in a hosted NSWindow).
Add a theme token system (CCSBarCore/BarTheme.swift): a BarAppearance enum
(system/light/dark, default dark to preserve the current look), light+dark
token palettes, a colorScheme-driven resolver, and a SwiftUI EnvironmentKey.
The root forces .preferredColorScheme so Light renders light even under a dark
macOS, and paints an explicit light window surface. Thread the tokens (accent,
headroom bands, subscription, card surface, track) through every view so the
whole dropdown themes consistently, with chip text blending toward black on
light. Add an appearance picker in Preferences, persisted in UserDefaults.
Dark accent/subscription values are locked byte-identical and harness-guarded;
pool-account rows now share the muted band palette for cross-section
consistency.
Lead the dropdown with subscriptions: a dedicated card shows the binding
window as the hero (gauge, remaining %, reset countdown, and a burn-rate
'left at this pace' line), a secondary window, and the Opus/Sonnet split for
Max, with a stale marker for older Codex data. Demote spend/usage to a compact
strip and surface cross-tool headroom. Add pure burn-rate / time-to-exhaustion
and binding-window math in Core. Kill the menu scroll indicator for real
(NSScrollView hider) so content stays aligned. Spend-cap alerts default off
(pay-per-use, opt-in).
Add real quota gauges with threshold bands and a reset countdown for
quota-capable accounts. Introduce a pure, deterministic alert rule engine
(CCSBarCore) covering quota-remaining, daily/monthly spend caps, reauth, and
cooldown, with per-rule dedupe keys that re-arm on period rollover or
clears-then-recurs so it never spams. Deliver via UNUserNotificationCenter
with an in-dropdown Alerts fallback when notifications are denied. Add a
preferences surface (per-rule toggles, caps, quota levels, glance mode)
persisted in UserDefaults, and a configurable menu-bar glance
(auto/today/month/lowest-quota/account-count) that still never shows a
lifetime dollar. Default spend caps raised to $500/day and $10000/month.
Tam Nhu Tran