# Changelog

All notable, user-facing changes to DeskLock are documented in this file.

The format is based on [Keep a Changelog](https://keepachangelog.com/en/1.1.0/).
DeskLock is pre-release and unversioned; entries accumulate under **Unreleased**
until the first tagged release.

## [Unreleased]

## [0.2.2] — 2026-07-19

### Changed

- The gateway's default Tatlock URL is now `http://tatlock:8000` (docker
  container name) — the retiring `tatlock.schweitz.internal` domain is gone
  from config and docs. Deployments setting `DESKLOCK_TATLOCK_BASE_URL` are
  unaffected.

## [0.2.1] — 2026-07-15

### Fixed

- A spoken volume command no longer leaves the face stuck in the thinking
  spinner — the feedback gong is a UI cue and no longer holds the busy state,
  so the return-to-idle isn't swallowed.
- The butler filler line reads as one phrase instead of two — reworded to "Let
  me check on that, sir." to avoid a text-to-speech pause before "for you".

## [0.2.0] — 2026-07-15

### Added

- After a request, the butler immediately says "Let me check on that for you,
  sir" and keeps a spinner up while it works, so the long wait isn't dead air.
- Spoken volume commands ("volume up/down", "mute/unmute", "set volume to N",
  "this one goes to eleven") are handled instantly on the gateway, bypassing the
  assistant — no waiting on a reply just to change the volume.
- Tap the screen to reveal on-screen controls — a microphone button plus volume
  down/up and a live level bar, using Phosphor icon glyphs. Tapping the dimmed
  backdrop dismisses them.

### Fixed

- Fixed the blue-screen flicker during voice activity — the matrix rain now
  renders as cheap pre-rendered sprites, and the DSI clocks/FIFO are tuned, so
  the display's memory reads are no longer starved by Wi-Fi and audio DMA.

### Changed

- Volume is now an 0–11 scale (it goes to eleven) with a gong cue on each change
  and a little "11" that floats off the bar at maximum.
- Matrix rain is drawn from a reused pool of pre-rendered streak sprites instead
  of live text labels, and eases off while the device is listening or speaking.