Adom Hydrogen

Small polish on the resource tooltip: no stray gap in the note beneath the table.

The resource tooltip is a table now: App, Workspace, GPU and a Total row, with RAM, share of RAM and CPU in aligned columns that never shift as the numbers update.

The resource tooltip keeps updating live but no longer re-wraps: every changing number has room reserved for its widest value.

The resource tooltip holds still while you read it: values freeze on hover and resume when you leave, so the text no longer re-wraps every second.

The GPU reading now names the actual card, so a laptop with an integrated and a discrete GPU can tell which one the number belongs to.

A recording indicator appears in the header while a capture is running and clicking it stops and saves. The resource tooltip is legible now, and the GPU reading names which card it is, which matters on a laptop with two.

The meter now counts the workspace the way Windows does, so it matches vmmemWSL in Task Manager instead of reading nearly two gigabytes low. The tooltip explains the difference between what Windows commits to the workspace and what Linux reports using inside it.

The resource meter tooltip now uses one denominator and shows the bar’s arithmetic, so the app and workspace figures visibly add up to the percentage on the bar.

Panes that come back from sleep on an error page are actually detected now: the check only ever looked at the window shell, never at the panes themselves. And a pane whose server has stopped says which port is dead instead of showing a blank grey page.

The pane memory warning no longer fires on size alone, which made it constant on a busy machine. It now needs a heap near its ceiling, or a large pane while the window is actually stalling, and it has its own switch under Notifications.

Settings Check now brings the update banner back instead of claiming it is already showing. If you had hidden the banner, pressing Check now reveals it again and the message says so.

The workspace-update card now gets out of the way once you press Update now, instead of sitting on top of the restart that is already running and saying Starting update. It stays down across a reload and comes back only if the run dies.

Hydrogen now names any editor extension your workspace is missing, which is what an absent Codex or Adom sidebar icon actually means, with the command to install it. It installs nothing on its own.

Carries the one-click update fix: the top-bar button re-resolves the latest at the moment you click it, so you stop stepping through updates one version at a time.

The top-bar update button now checks for the latest at the moment you click it, so one click lands you current instead of installing a staged older build and immediately offering another. A workspace-image update that keeps being set aside is now recorded and the card shows written recovery steps.

Meter colours: the app half of each bar is blue against the workspace green, so the split is readable at the two-pixel width it actually renders at.

Meter split refinement: a non-zero bar segment now has a visible floor, so the app and workspace halves can be told apart at ordinary load instead of both rendering sub-pixel.

The header meter now shows both halves: each CPU and RAM bar carries an app segment (Hydrogen and its panes) and a workspace segment, with a GPU bar where the counters exist. The tooltip names both and gives the machine total.

A frozen window recovers again: the hang dump now runs in a child process instead of deadlocking the app, and the three-minute self-restart is decided before it. New pane memory watchdog warns which pane is heavy before it can freeze the window, with GET /panes/memory for agents.

Per-box identity badge (colour, device glyph, monogram from Adom Bridge 2.1.93) on mirrored permission cards, bell rows and toasts, so a mesh prompt is recognisable at a glance.