v0.1.7
wIRC main scrollback - The main window now has a "Server messages" scrollback using the same rendering and stick-to-bottom code as channel windows (extracted from ChannelScreen into a shared MessageScrollback composable). - MOTD, numerics, errors, connection status, user modes, INVITE, ERROR, non-ACTION CTCP requests and notices/messages from services (NickServ, ChanServ, *Serv, Global, ...) and the server go there. Its history persists like any other buffer (history/wirc-main__main.json). - Unread indicator: lines arriving while the main window is unfocused show as "N new" next to the label and in the window title/taskbar. Private messages and /whois - A PM or notice from a real user opens its query window, and reopens it if it was closed. Services and the server no longer open windows. - /whois <nick> sends WHOIS and shows the formatted reply in the window it was typed in, or in wIRC main if that window has since closed. - /me now sends a proper CTCP ACTION (the \x01 wrapper was missing). Window position and size - Main, channel and PM windows remember position and size in window_prefs.json under the existing "<serverId>__<name>" key (main uses "wirc-main__main"). The new windowX/windowY/windowWidth/ windowHeight fields are optional, so older files still load. - A saved position is only used if the window's title strip is on a connected monitor; otherwise, and for windows with no saved position, windows cascade from the primary screen's top-left with a 32dp offset. - window_prefs.json is now written via a temp file + atomic move. Cleanup - Remove the TEMP DEBUG aliasDebug tracing, ServerRepository.upsert printlns and connmgr-debug printlns. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
wIRC is a custom IRC client built with Kotlin and Compose Multiplatform, developed as a personal project for use on Windows desktop. It features full mIRC color-code parsing, persistent scrollback across sessions, tab-complete, per-nick coloring, operator (OP) power support, and NickServ auto-identify on connect. The client is built with a focus on getting the small details right — reliable auto-scroll behavior, accurate message ordering, and dialogs that behave like proper native windows rather than clipped overlays. wIRC is a work in progress, actively developed and refined through iterative bug fixes and feature additions.