3.3.2 (2021-2-7)

3.3.1 (2021-2-7)

3.2.1 (2019-12-28)

3.1.4 (2018-8-14)

• Bump some deps to fix vulnerabilities detected by GitHub.

3.1.1 (March 1, 2017)

• Library:
  • Bugfix: make Parallel Console compatible with zero-height terminals (e.g. in Travis CI builds).
• Common:
  • Bugfix: recover colors in log levels and sources, both in the Chrome Extension and in the browser-side Console Listener.

3.1.0 (February 27, 2017)

• New Parallel Console listener: shows parallel, top-level stories in the console, with support for resizing. It should work correctly in the following terminals:

  • OS X: Terminal.app (default terminal), iTerm, Hyper
  • Windows: cmd (default terminal), Console 2, Hyper

3.0.0 (February 18, 2017)

Breaking change

• All Storyboard listeners/plugins are now available as separate packages. Following the steps of Babel and others, Storyboard no longer comes with everything but the kitchen sink built in. In other words, you need to add your listeners to your package.json, for example:

  "dependencies": {
    "storyboard": "^3.0.0",
    "storyboard-listener-console": "^3.0.0",
    "storyboard-listener-ws-server": "^3.0.0",
    "storyboard-listener-ws-client": "^3.0.0",
    "storyboard-listener-browser-extension": "^3.0.0",
  }
  

  ...but in exchange you won't be dragging in express, socket.io, socket.io-client when you're only interested in the console, or pg when you have no database in sight.

  Enabling listeners is pretty much the same as in Storyboard v2, only loaded from the separate package:

  import { mainStory, addListener } from 'storyboard';
  import consoleListener from 'storyboard-listener-console';
  addListener(consoleListener, options);
  
  mainStory.info('Hi there!');
  

  For convenience, a console preset is provided (make sure you add both storyboard-preset-console and storyboard to your package.json file):

  import 'storyboard-preset-console';
  import { mainStory } from 'storyboard';
  
  mainStory.info('Hi there!');
  

  Nerdy note: Storyboard is now a monorepo, i.e. separate packages, all under one roof, glued together with yarn a tool called oao.

Other changes

• Browser extension:
  • [M] The user can now set reference timestamps via ctrl-click or right-click on a timestamp. When set, all other timestamps are displayed as relative to the reference.
  • [m] Add usage hints (popping up when first the app is first used, as well as when the user clicks on the dedicated button)

2.3.2 (February 17, 2017)

• Management release (no changes).