krelltunez/dayGLANCE v5.0.0 on GitHub

Obsidian, both ways

dayGLANCE 5.0.0 ships the dayGLANCE Bridge, an Obsidian plugin that turns the vault integration from a one-way write into a live, two-way connection. The plugin is version 0.9.0, attached to this release as manifest.json and main.js (and zipped as dayglance-bridge-0.9.0.zip). It requires a GLANCEvault account and Obsidian 1.5.0 or newer, and it runs on desktop and mobile.

Install the plugin

Copy manifest.json and main.js into <vault>/.obsidian/plugins/dayglance-bridge/.
Enable dayGLANCE Bridge under Settings, Community plugins.
In dayGLANCE, open Settings, Obsidian, and generate a pairing code. The plugin shows a notice; enter the code in its settings tab.

What the bridge does

Live sync. While Obsidian has the vault open, changes flow both ways within seconds. Complete a task in dayGLANCE and the checkbox flips in the note; check a box in Obsidian and the completion lands in dayGLANCE, with its completion log, writeback and sync. Works on the phones too.
Agenda sidebar. A right-sidebar view with a mini month calendar over the selected day's agenda: scheduled tasks, recurring instances, imported calendar events, and the day's routines as a strip underneath. Tasks can be checked off from the sidebar. On a multi-user account it shows one person's view, chosen in the plugin settings.
Project and goal notes. Link any note to a dayGLANCE project or goal from either side. The link survives renames and moves, a deleted note is reported and can be relinked, and a maintained frontmatter block carries kind, status and the project's goal. A project or goal born in dayGLANCE can create its note, with a choice of layouts (one note, a folder with an index, folders nested under the goal) and optional templates rendered by Templater.
A project's tasks live in its note. A task assigned to a linked project is written into the note's Tasks section, moves on reassignment, and is removed on unassignment. A task typed into that section imports into the project.
Vault task scope. Beyond daily notes, folders and tags can be task sources. Their open tasks, and tasks completed within a window you choose, appear in dayGLANCE with a note badge.
A time typed onto an inbox task in Obsidian schedules it.
Completion timestamps in the vault. Completions are recorded on the task line, and the completion log is written to the daily note.
Recurrence and metadata from the Tasks plugin are read into dayGLANCE, with a recurrence badge on the card.
Daily note templates. Daily notes the plugin creates render your template, or dayGLANCE's own template text when there is none.
Editor hiding. dayGLANCE block ids are hidden in Live Preview, and completed tasks can be hidden in project and goal notes. Display only, nothing is written.
Stable identity. Every task line dayGLANCE knows carries a block id derived from the line itself, so a task keeps its identity through edits, moves between notes and Obsidian Sync round trips.

Everywhere

Task order inside a project now syncs. Reordering a project's unscheduled tasks was reverting on the next sync. The order is now stored on each task and carried across devices.
Reorder by holding anywhere on a task row on Android. A WebView update had silently stopped the long-press drag; the row now handles the gesture itself.
Simplified Chinese joins the app's languages. Thanks to Lcub3d for the translation and the follow-up review.
Durations read correctly in German and Portuguese, with a space between hours and minutes.
Recurring calendar events keep their real duration. A 30-minute recurring CalDAV event was showing as 60 minutes.
Tasks sent from lastGLANCE no longer revert. An idle device waking up could replay the original request over a task you had since scheduled and completed. Requests now wait for the first sync to finish.
TRMNL pushes only when the content changes and backs off when the service asks it to, so a busy day no longer trips its rate limit and stops updates.
Daily note edits no longer ping-pong between devices when the same note is open on more than one of them.
Project and goal note chips use the open book icon.

Reliability

Vault writes on Android are crash-safe (written to a temporary file, then renamed), and Electron vault writes are atomic.
A failed vault read can never be mistaken for a deleted note.
Vault write failures surface in the sync status instead of failing silently.
The Obsidian sync cycle now brakes itself under a runaway condition instead of hammering the server, and the intent stream applies cleanly to notes with Windows line endings.

iOS

The launch image now fits the phone.
The daily-note scan runs asynchronously, so a large vault no longer stalls the app at startup.