Lucas RayanandClaude Sonnet 5
76e4466652
Replaces the signed tauri-plugin-updater (latest.json manifest, minisign key pair) with the same simple mechanism Sabiá already uses: query the Gitea Releases API directly, download the matching platform archive, verify its SHA-256 checksum, and swap the binary in place. The CI job that built the old latest.json manifest is removed in the next commit, alongside an unrelated runner-routing change to the same workflow file. - New guara-core::update module (check/apply), ported from sabia-core::update and adapted to Guará's own release asset naming (guara-<tag>-<platform>.tar.gz, matching scripts/package-cli.sh). - New Engine::update_check / Engine::update_apply, wired into the RPC service for the browser UI. - New CLI subcommand: "guara update" (check) and "guara update --apply" (download, verify, replace), mirroring "sabia update". - GUI: replaced the Tauri plugin-updater flow (download_and_install, update-progress events, in-app restart) with a call to the new update_check/update_apply commands. The desktop app can no longer self-install in one click — it now points the user to the Releases page, same as Sabiá's desktop app already does. - Removed tauri-plugin-updater, createUpdaterArtifacts and the updater.pubkey config, the signing-key loading in build-gui.sh, the CI step testing the old latest.json generator, and the now-unused make-latest-json.py/test_make_latest_json.py scripts. - Documented the break for existing installs in CHANGELOG.md / CHANGELOG.pt-BR.md: versions up to 1.3.2 won't find this release automatically and need one manual download. Trade-off accepted knowingly: SHA-256 verifies integrity against Gitea's own API but, unlike the retired signed mechanism, does not protect against a compromised Gitea server independently of it. This is Lucas's own self-hosted instance, not a third-party mirror. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01VAyr8d7HuAdUGB6aA5xmDD
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Graphical interface
Guará has a desktop app (Tauri) and the same front end in the browser with guara ui. Everything below exists in both.
The explorer
After a scan, results open in a file-manager style explorer built for thousands of items:
- Left: navigation by type, real photo date (EXIF, by year and month), folder, camera, confidence and GPS, with an option to hide small files and duplicates.
- Center: thumbnail grid or list, grouped by day or month, with virtual scrolling. A filter chip shows what is active and clears it in one click.
- Right: details panel with the preview, folder, dates (taken, modified, created, accessed), camera, resolution and the file metadata. The badge shows the confidence of the file (high, medium or low).
- Bottom bar: selection count and the recovery buttons. Recovery always goes to another folder and writes a manifest with MD5, SHA-1 and SHA-256.
Arrow keys move through the files, and Space opens the full-screen quick look. Selection works like Finder or Explorer (Ctrl, Shift, keyboard).
Themes
The switch at the bottom of the sidebar offers Auto (follows the system), Light and Dark. The choice is saved.
Language
Settings (the gear at the bottom of the sidebar) has a Language selector: Auto follows the system language, or you can pick Português or English. The change applies right away. The same dialog controls automatic updates (below), notifications for long tasks and online maps for photos with GPS (off by default, because it downloads OpenStreetMap tiles).
Updates
When the desktop app opens it asks Gitea for the latest release. If a newer version exists, a card appears at the bottom right with the versions and the release address. For the CLI, guara update checks for and installs updates with SHA-256 verification. Settings > Automatic updates turns the startup check off and has a Check now button. The check sends nothing besides what any browser sends to Gitea. guara ui in the browser does not update itself.
Error messages that come from the core, and the terminal output, are still in Portuguese.
About these screenshots
They show the real interface, not a mock-up, running on a synthetic test image: 72 generated JPEGs with fake EXIF (cameras, dates, GPS) that were deleted from a FAT32 image by scripts/make-photo-fixture.py and found by a normal guara scan. No real data appears. The device name in the sidebar was replaced with a generic one.