ConnectOnion 1.9.0a40 (preview)
Install this preview
Stable remains 1.8.10. Install this opt-in preview by exact pin:
python -m pip install --upgrade 'connectonion==1.9.0a40'
New notebook? Follow the first-run guide to connect Gmail or
Outlook and run co rem init --days 5 before opening the reader. Already
have a notebook? Run co rem open --local to read it.
Read Skill usage without mistaking it for a verified run
The Skills list and Skill pages now call their session-derived number skill-name matches. It counts invocation attempts matched by name in coding sessions, across the observed window. The last date is labelled last name match. This number cannot establish which installed copy or version ran, or whether the task succeeded.
The separate Run evidence section now calls its number retained evaluation
attempts. It counts available eval records, so zero there can coexist with
several coding-session name matches. The one-line distinction appears beside
the count, before Full memory; the complete note and source remain visible.
This addresses #2246.
On a phone, Skills list names now have 44-pixel touch targets. A Skill that is only mapped from metadata offers Copy investigation command in the lead card, within the first screen, with the full command still shown below.
Trial limits
An invented notebook was rendered in Chrome at 375×812 and 1440×900. The sample had three coding-session name matches and zero retained eval attempts; the review checked that the list, lead, Full memory and Usage panel described these consistently. At 375×812, the mapped-page action occupied y603–647 and all three Skill list name links were at least 44 pixels high. A separate invented written Skill kept its direct finding citation and View sources inside the phone's first screen. Keyboard focus, privacy state and horizontal overflow were checked. The trial did not execute the Skill, inspect a user's private account, or validate any remembered claim. Only the sampled pages and states were visually reviewed.
Reviewed screenshots from that invented notebook:
ConnectOnion