Changes

What each release changed, newest first. Coming from an older version, read down from the top to the one you have.

0.2.4

Hooks: your own programs, run when a review is asked for, sent or given up on.

• Hooks run the reviewer's own programs when a review is asked for, sent or given up on, and slop-review hooks check runs each of them once over a made-up review.
• A remark that comes back into a second review and goes out again says when it first reached the agent: first_sent in JSON, and a mark where it stands in the prose. Rewording it makes it new again.
• A JavaScript file with a block comment on the line after a statement with no semicolon is drawn, instead of never finishing.

0.2.3

A file difftastic crashes on is drawn line by line instead of not at all, and ticking off a hunk ticks off every other file that holds the same lines.

• A file difftastic crashes on is drawn with the line diff instead.
• Ticking off a hunk ticks it off in every other file that holds the same lines, without opening them, and ticks those files off when that was all they had left.
• A page wide enough to scroll sideways leaves room under its last row for the scroll bar, which used to cover it.
• The diff header's controls have a line of their own.
• --log says when the review was sent and when the window closed.

0.2.2

Name the branch your work grew from instead of spelling a range, and give your coding agent a skill that teaches it to ask for a review.

• -b NAME (or --branch, or --bookmark) reviews everything in this checkout since it left NAME, under git or jj.
• The skill tells a coding agent how to ask for a review and how to read what comes back. Claude Code installs it as a plugin, straight from the repository.
• Enter and Shift+Enter open more of the file below and above the hunk being read; Shift+Down and Shift+Up no longer do.
• The window's title names the project, and the desktop's window switcher shows the window's own name and icon.
• gitlab:c0va23/slop-review/stable is what nix installs: it always points at the latest release, which the binary cache already holds.

0.2.1

The window says which build it is, and --log records every key pressed.

• The window's title and the vcs window say which version is running, for a machine with one from nix and one from the AppImage.
• --log writes down each key and what it did: the action it fired, the layer it opened, or that a text box took it. What was typed into a box is not written down.
• A home-manager configuration that installs slop-review turns the binary cache on by itself.

0.2.0

The first release published as a download: one AppImage for any distribution with glibc 2.39 or newer, beside the nix flake.

Everything the manual describes up to this point arrived here.