Every update so far, newest first. The app updates itself, so you always get these.
Pick an order from the dropdown above the results, and the whole search is sorted that way, across every page.
The lists that open from a dropdown now have clean rounded corners on Windows too.
Opening What's new, after an update or from the version in the sidebar, no longer shows a see-through window that keeps changing size first.
The lists that open from a dropdown now have clean rounded corners.
An update that came out late at night now shows the day it was where you are.
Tapping the version in the sidebar now opens What's new straight away, without a see-through window that keeps changing size.
Installing is one step shorter: the page for bringing settings over from an old copy is gone.
Switching search results to a grid or a different size no longer makes Settings think you have unsaved changes.
The story appears under the genres, with Read more for long ones.
Tags and stars show under each result, with a little cat while they load, and hovering one shows what it's about. The manga you picked shows its rating too.
Tap Filters next to Search. Tap a genre once to want it and twice to leave it out. With filters on you can leave the name empty to browse.
There's more room to see it clearly, especially in a big window.
Tap fanfox.net under Supported sites to open it in your browser.
The page scrolls instead, so values don't flip by accident.
The source dropdown next to it already shows which site you're searching.
Next to "Pick one" there are now buttons to switch the results between a list and a grid of covers, and a menu to make the covers small, medium, big, large or very large. Nyanga remembers your choice.
The list of changes now says what happened, like "Added a Linux version", instead of reading like a to-do list.
The "Back to results" button now sits on the left under the search box, where it's easier to spot.
Nyanga now runs on Linux too: download the AppImage from the release, make it executable and open it. It updates itself just like on Windows.
On Linux, Settings has a button that puts Nyanga in your app menu, and takes it out again. If another app already added it, the button says so.
The "HI LIL GOMIEE!!" line in the sidebar now only appears for the friend it was written for.
The first time Nyanga opens after an update, a little window lists what changed since the version you had before. Click the version at the bottom left to read it again.
Nyanga moved to github.com/nyanga-app/nyanga-app. Updates, release notes and the download links now point there.
Looking a manga up no longer puts it in the library. Use the button next to its title; downloading it still adds it.
Folder fields turn red when a path can't work and Save/Download say why; number boxes show their range and snap to it.
The arrow next to a sorted column title could sit on top of longer titles like Chapters.
Removing a manga with downloaded files asks whether to keep or delete them. Kept files still show as downloaded when you open that manga again.
A file that exists but is missing chapters is built again; the old one stays until the new one is done. Files also no longer pick up stray pages left over from an earlier attempt.
Type a title, choose a source and pick it from a list with covers instead of pasting a link. Links still work. A new setting picks the default source.
Leaving the settings page with unsaved changes now asks you to save or undo them first.
Fields you didn't change on the Download page follow the new defaults; ones you changed stay.
Long series show a page of files at a time with arrows to flip.
A filled paw when everything is ticked, an empty one otherwise.
Tap once for up, twice for down, a third time or right-click to go back to normal. Column titles now line up with their columns.
"First N" is replaced by a chapter range. Shift-click or drag across paws to tick a run of files, pick new, not downloaded or failed files in one go, or tick just the current page.
The settings page used to force the window to be very tall; it scrolls now, with Save and Undo always in view.
The version at the bottom left of the sidebar is now a link: it opens the release notes for the version you have, so you can see what changed after an update.
Every push to main now works out the next version from conventional commits and, when there is one, builds a Windows installer with PyInstaller and Inno Setup and publishes it as a GitHub Release. The first one is 1.0.0. The installed app checks for a new release when it opens and every few hours, and shows a card with an Update now button that downloads the installer, runs it silently and reopens the app. Settings and the library move to %APPDATA%\Manga Downloader in the installed app so updates keep them; running from source still keeps them next to the script. The sidebar shows the version.
The installer has an optional page for people who ran manga_dl.py before: tick the import, pick the old folder, and its settings.json and library folder (history and covers) are copied into %APPDATA%\Manga Downloader. The old folder isn't changed.
Pressing Later or closing the update card leaves an Update to x.y.z button with the download size at the top right. While an update downloads with its card closed, that spot shows a new cat hugging a hopping gift box and the progress as a percentage and MB of MB; pressing it brings the card back. The card hides its buttons while the update downloads. If a manga download is running when the update is ready, the app waits and offers Install update instead of closing.
The app icon, the logo next to the title and the installer now show the happy cat from the loading animations instead of the smiling book.
The app is now called Nyanga (nyan + manga), after the cat mascot. The window, sidebar, installer, Start menu shortcut and exe all use the new name, and settings live in %APPDATA%\Nyanga. The project lives at github.com/RealOrangeKun/nyanga.
The download-finished and update cards could cut off their last line, show up with no height the first time, or leave empty space, because Qt guessed the wrapped text's height at the wrong width. The cards now measure the text at its real width.
