Log message:
sysutils/dua-cli: update to 2.29.0

2.29.0 (2024-03-10)
New Features
 - Add scrollbar to the main entries list. That way it's easier to grasp how
   long the list is, and how fast one is traversing is.

Bug Fixes
 - avoid crashes when the terminal is resized to unusually small sizes.
 - mark-pane help bar now shows closest to the selected item. Previously this
   would only work in the first screen, but not when the list was long enough
   for scrolling.

Log message:
sysutils/dua-cli: update to 2.28.0

New Features
  - add dua i --no-entry-check flag.
    With it, in interactive mode, entries will not be checked for presence.

    This can avoid laggy behaviour when switching between directories
    as lstat calls will not run, which can be slow on some filesystems.

Log message:
sysutils/dua-cli: update to 2.27.2

Bug Fixes

 - allow / (glob-mode) while scanning.
   This will possibly lead to incomplete results, but I find being
   able to use ones muscle-memory more important than preventing
   dealing with incomplete results.

   What happens to me is usually to type / followed by target/
   which tends to select all current entries for deletion.

 - don't check entry metadata while a scan is in progress
   Previously each time the UI refreshes, every 250ms, it display
   entries but also check their metadata to assure they exist.

   This could lead to performance loss when the displayed folder
   has a lot of entries.

Log message:
sysutils/dua-cli: update to 2.27.1

Bug Fixes
 - Explicit refreshes with 'r and 'R' now work with multiple root paths as well.
   This can happen in cases of dua i root-a root-b for instance.

Log message:
sysutils/dua-cli: update to 2.27.0

New Features
  - Press r or R for refresh
    Lower-case r will refresh the currently selected entry, while upper-case R
    will refresh the entire displayed directory, and all entries in it.

    Further, what was called item is now called entry across the
    user-interface.

  - show and hide mtime and item count columns with 'M' and 'C' respectively

Log message:
sysutils/dua-cli: update to 2.26.0

New Features
 -  responsive and buttery-smooth UI while scanning in interactive mode.
    Using dua i the GUI would populate and is fully usable even while the scan
    is in progress, which is fantastic when scanning big disks which can take
    several minutes.

    However, previously is was quite janky as the refresh loop was bound to
    receiving entries to process, which sometimes stalled for many seconds.

    Now the GUI refresh is uncoupled from receiving traversal entries, and it
    will update when the user presses a key or 250ms pass without any input,
    causing it to respond immediately.

    Thanks so much for contributing, @unixzii!

Log message:
sysutils/dua-cli: update to 2.25.0

2.25.0 (2024-01-03)
Chore
 - remove obsolete tui-shared feature

New Features
 - add --log-file flag to keep track of some debug info, which includes panics.
   Previously, when dua i was used, panics would be hard to observe, if at all,
   as they would print to the alternate screen.
   Now, when the --log-file dua.log is specified, the panic will be emitted
   into the log file instead and thus won't be lost anymore.

 - This may help with debugging in future.

Bug Fixes
 - --ignore-dirs now work as expected. Previously they would need to be
   specified as relative to the traversal root, which was unintuitive and would
   lead to ignores not working for many.
   Even though this was done for performance to avoid canonicalization, we do
   now perform a more performance version of canonicalization so the overall
   performance should be acceptable nonetheless.
   Also note that ignored directories are now logged when using a --log-file.

 - consistent language across the application and improved style of the Help
   pane. Generally, what was called entry is now called item, consistently.

Other
 - clarify that (and why) termion isn't supported anymore in README.md This was
   triggered by crossterm essentially breaking event handling on Windows, which
   is when I decided to just use the seemingly more powerful crossterm events
   natively.
   Overall, this made event handling more complex, but also allows users of
   crosstermion (the crate that actually dropped termion support) to write even
   more interactive applications without worrying about the always out-of-date
   intermediate layer.
   Interestingly, the crosstermion crate adds some useful features around event
   handling, but also optimizes build times thanks to termion, which is
   something that on my current machine I don't notice anymore, so the value of
   it diminished greatly.

Log message:
sysutils/dua-cli: update to 2.24.2

2.24.2 (2023-12-26)
Bug Fixes
 - avoid duplicate key input on windows. On Windows, key-states like
   press/release/repeat are made available separately, which means we should
   avoid responding to key-releases as it would incorrectly double the actual
   user inputs.

2.24.1 (2023-12-25)
Bug Fixes
 - keep checking for existance of entries outside of the glob top-level.
   The glob top-level is used to display all search results which means that
   there can be a lot of them, which would unnecessarily slow down the search
   operation.

   Previously it would never check for the existence of an entry in glob mode,
   but now it will do so outside of the top-level.

2.24.0 (2023-12-24)

This release adds long-awaited globbing support, just hit the / key to get
started.

You want to find the biggest .git directories? Just type /.git/<enter> and you
are done. What about all target directories? Just write target/ to the glob
search prompt and it's done. What about all directories ending in *.rs/?
Oh, by accident you typed *.rs and now there is a list of a quarter million of
entries? No problem, it's near instant even with millions of files to search or
hundreds of thousands to display.

  Note that glob-mode can be exited only by pressing ESC when the glob prompt
  has focus.

Special thanks go to the contributor who made this feature happen, along with
many other improvements. Now dua feels refreshed for 2024, and is much more
versatile.

Happy holidays!