Screenshots of Truce's main screens and of each new feature, newest first. They show sample documents only.
Home now has two parts: Pinned (every pinned file) and Recently edited. Settings sets how many recently edited files show and, if you like, how old they can be. A Clear chip drops all picks in its row. A card's title starts with its type's icon; a long place is cut in the middle, so the folder and the last subfolder stay readable, and the whole place shows when you hover over it. Long press a card, or right click it with a mouse, to open, pin or color it. Settings and forms stay in one readable column on wide windows, and Esc closes any page or form.
Pick as many folder and type chips as you like; tap one again to drop it, or Clear to drop them all. Each file shows its type's icon. In Manage folders, drag a folder by its handle to change its place; the chips and All files follow that order.
Add folder first asks how the folder is synced: by Syncthing, or not at all (a local folder). For Syncthing, pick any folder inside a Syncthing folder: the app finds the Syncthing folder and shows its folders, to tick each one to add. Each ticked one becomes a folder of its own, with a name and a color.
Calendars are .ics files, the format other calendar apps use. New
file offers a calendar or a health calendar; it opens at once, and
its name is typed right in its title, now or any time later. A
calendar's card shows its next events. Its page shows a month, a week,
a day or a schedule, the one you picked last. Tap a free time to add an
event there, a day in the month for an all-day event, or drag over a few
hours; + adds one too. Drag an event to move it, or its edge to make
it longer (for an event that repeats, that moves just this one). Tap an
event to edit or delete it, just this time or every time. An event can
have its own color; otherwise it shows in its calendar's color (the
file's color, else its folder's). Start and end can each have their own
time zone, e.g. for a flight: tap the zone under a time to pick one.
An event from another zone also shows its own times when you tap it. Import events in a calendar's
menu brings in the events of another .ics file, e.g. an invite: new
ones are added, ones the calendar has already take the file's version,
and one Undo takes it all back. A health calendar shows in the same
views: + lists its kinds of entry (medication, symptom, measure,
note, period), each with its own form and color. Once a period is
written, the month shades period days and fertile days, shades the
likely next period lighter with faint stripes, and the line below tells
the day of the cycle.
Today always has a blue outline. With a mouse, Shift and the wheel page
to the next or previous month, week or day. Once your
folders hold a calendar, the Calendars tab shows the events of all
of them in the same views. A chip turns a calendar's events on or off;
a long press or right click on it hides the calendar from the tab, and
Hidden brings it back. Tap an event there to see it and its
calendar, then open the calendar or edit the event on its page. To add or change events, open one
calendar with the calendar button; a tap on a free day in the tab
reminds you. When two devices changed
the same calendar, the compare view offers Merge both: events merge
one by one, and where both changed the same event, the newer change is
kept.
Home shows your pinned files, then your recently edited documents from every folder. The view button at the top switches to All files: every document, newest first or by name (by name, under each subfolder), as cards or a list. When Recently edited hides some, Switch to all files below it does the same, and Back returns to Home. Search looks through every folder, by title, text, file and folder names.
Text files (.txt) show next to Markdown documents. A card shows the first
line as the title and the next lines below it. A text file opens in the same
page and is edited as written, with no styling: a # is just a character.
Undo, backups, compare and conflict copies work as for Markdown.
Undo and redo take back and redo your edits while a document is open, with the buttons at the top or Ctrl+Z and Ctrl+Y. When there is nothing more to undo, one more Undo says why and leads to the document's backups. The menu's Backups lists only this document's backups: open one to compare it, then restore it (Undo takes that back too) or delete it. Deleting a file keeps a backup of it too. Restore as new file, in each backup's menu, writes it as a new file where and under what name you pick, next to the file it came from.
The same document in each mode: Visual edit (lists, checkboxes, styles, with the format bar), Markdown edit (every character, highlighted once typing pauses) and Read, on the desktop and on a phone.
