1.4.9
Press what you mean
The Environment panel is three lists now — ports, processes and tasks — under one row of actions, and every row says what pressing it does. Memory, CPU and disk read as bars you can act on, and a port your own machine is holding tells you which program has it.
New
- DesktopStart and stop one port at a time, or bring the whole stack up from the list header.
- DesktopA port already taken on your machine names the program holding it and offers to free it, on the row. Copy the command instead if you would rather look first.
- DesktopMemory, CPU and disk sit at the top of the panel as filled bars with the numbers in them. Disk is new.
- DesktopResize a cloud workspace from its memory bar. It asks first: the machine is rebuilt and your checkout comes back from the remote, so anything uncommitted is lost.
Improved
- DesktopEnvironment is Ports, Processes and Tasks, under one row of actions. Every port row carries its verb — Open, or Start — so nothing is hidden behind knowing where to click.
- DesktopPin the processes and tasks you actually watch. Each list folds down to just those, and remembers per workspace.
- DesktopCopy an address, open a log, or reach a teammate from the panel header — everything the panel could already do now looks like something you can press.
- EngineYour environment rebuilds itself when you change .berth/Dockerfile. There is no Rebuild button any more, and a rebuild no longer replaces what your team froze.
Fixed
- DesktopYour own workspaces show your face in the list, the way everybody else’s already did.