ВЕРСИИ (80)

InvSort polish and clearer sorting feedback. - Adds support for final Minecraft `26.2` and `26.3-snapshot-1`. - The InvSort rules screen now shows player inventory slots in the normal inventory shape: main rows first, then the hotbar at the bottom with a small gap above it. - InvSort now tells you when sorting cannot finish because there is no free inventory slot for the carried stack.

InvSort polish and clearer sorting feedback. - Adds support for final Minecraft `26.2` and `26.3-snapshot-1`. - The InvSort rules screen now shows player inventory slots in the normal inventory shape: main rows first, then the hotbar at the bottom with a small gap above it. - InvSort now tells you when sorting cannot finish because there is no free inventory slot for the carried stack.

InvSort polish and clearer sorting feedback. - Adds support for final Minecraft `26.2` and `26.3-snapshot-1`. - The InvSort rules screen now shows player inventory slots in the normal inventory shape: main rows first, then the hotbar at the bottom with a small gap above it. - InvSort now tells you when sorting cannot finish because there is no free inventory slot for the carried stack.

InvSort polish and clearer sorting feedback. - Adds support for final Minecraft `26.2` and `26.3-snapshot-1`. - The InvSort rules screen now shows player inventory slots in the normal inventory shape: main rows first, then the hotbar at the bottom with a small gap above it. - InvSort now tells you when sorting cannot finish because there is no free inventory slot for the carried stack.

InvSort polish and clearer sorting feedback. - Adds support for final Minecraft `26.2` and `26.3-snapshot-1`. - The InvSort rules screen now shows player inventory slots in the normal inventory shape: main rows first, then the hotbar at the bottom with a small gap above it. - InvSort now tells you when sorting cannot finish because there is no free inventory slot for the carried stack.

InvSort polish and clearer sorting feedback. - Adds support for final Minecraft `26.2` and `26.3-snapshot-1`. - The InvSort rules screen now shows player inventory slots in the normal inventory shape: main rows first, then the hotbar at the bottom with a small gap above it. - InvSort now tells you when sorting cannot finish because there is no free inventory slot for the carried stack.

InvSort polish and clearer sorting feedback. - Adds support for final Minecraft `26.2` and `26.3-snapshot-1`. - The InvSort rules screen now shows player inventory slots in the normal inventory shape: main rows first, then the hotbar at the bottom with a small gap above it. - InvSort now tells you when sorting cannot finish because there is no free inventory slot for the carried stack.

InvSort polish and clearer sorting feedback. - Adds support for final Minecraft `26.2` and `26.3-snapshot-1`. - The InvSort rules screen now shows player inventory slots in the normal inventory shape: main rows first, then the hotbar at the bottom with a small gap above it. - InvSort now tells you when sorting cannot finish because there is no free inventory slot for the carried stack.

Inv+ bug fixes and quality-of-life improvements. - InvCatalogue `includeInventory` now counts your carried inventory from the start of the session and refreshes it when you check status, generate a report, or stop the session. - InvCatalogue inventory-inclusive reports now include equipped armor, offhand items, and any item stack currently held by the cursor. - Stopping an InvCatalogue session now opens the newly saved report directly in the in-game report browser for review. - InvSort now handles full inventories more reliably while sorting. - InvSort can use empty reserved item slots as temporary sorting space when needed, while keeping those reserved-empty slots empty when sorting finishes. - InvSort, InvSearch, and InvCatalogue now use the same main menu size. - InvSort hotbar slots are locked by default. Open the rules screen to unlock individual hotbar slots for sorting or assign specific items to them. - The InvSort rules screen action is now labelled `Assign` instead of `Assign Item`. - InvSearch and InvCatalogue now distinguish known component/NBT variants such as enchanted gear, potion variants, custom names, and other data-bearing stacks instead of merging everything into the base item id. - InvSearch now supports `<variant` searches for known enchanted, potion, and component-backed stacks, such as `<sil` for Silk Touch. - InvSearch can now optionally be installed on a Fabric server to provide an automatic world/profile hint to clients, while still working client-side only. - InvSearch menu scroll buttons now sit inside the menu frame. - Fixed an InvSearch launch crash from duplicate auto-profile packet registration on the client. - Fixed InvSearch optional-server compatibility for Minecraft 1.20.5, 1.20.6, and the 26.x release lane before release.

Inv+ bug fixes and quality-of-life improvements. - InvCatalogue `includeInventory` now counts your carried inventory from the start of the session and refreshes it when you check status, generate a report, or stop the session. - InvCatalogue inventory-inclusive reports now include equipped armor, offhand items, and any item stack currently held by the cursor. - Stopping an InvCatalogue session now opens the newly saved report directly in the in-game report browser for review. - InvSort now handles full inventories more reliably while sorting. - InvSort can use empty reserved item slots as temporary sorting space when needed, while keeping those reserved-empty slots empty when sorting finishes. - InvSort, InvSearch, and InvCatalogue now use the same main menu size. - InvSort hotbar slots are locked by default. Open the rules screen to unlock individual hotbar slots for sorting or assign specific items to them. - The InvSort rules screen action is now labelled `Assign` instead of `Assign Item`. - InvSearch and InvCatalogue now distinguish known component/NBT variants such as enchanted gear, potion variants, custom names, and other data-bearing stacks instead of merging everything into the base item id. - InvSearch now supports `<variant` searches for known enchanted, potion, and component-backed stacks, such as `<sil` for Silk Touch. - InvSearch can now optionally be installed on a Fabric server to provide an automatic world/profile hint to clients, while still working client-side only. - InvSearch menu scroll buttons now sit inside the menu frame. - Fixed an InvSearch launch crash from duplicate auto-profile packet registration on the client. - Fixed InvSearch optional-server compatibility for Minecraft 1.20.5, 1.20.6, and the 26.x release lane before release.

Inv+ bug fixes and quality-of-life improvements. - InvCatalogue `includeInventory` now counts your carried inventory from the start of the session and refreshes it when you check status, generate a report, or stop the session. - InvCatalogue inventory-inclusive reports now include equipped armor, offhand items, and any item stack currently held by the cursor. - Stopping an InvCatalogue session now opens the newly saved report directly in the in-game report browser for review. - InvSort now handles full inventories more reliably while sorting. - InvSort can use empty reserved item slots as temporary sorting space when needed, while keeping those reserved-empty slots empty when sorting finishes. - InvSort, InvSearch, and InvCatalogue now use the same main menu size. - InvSort hotbar slots are locked by default. Open the rules screen to unlock individual hotbar slots for sorting or assign specific items to them. - The InvSort rules screen action is now labelled `Assign` instead of `Assign Item`. - InvSearch and InvCatalogue now distinguish known component/NBT variants such as enchanted gear, potion variants, custom names, and other data-bearing stacks instead of merging everything into the base item id. - InvSearch now supports `<variant` searches for known enchanted, potion, and component-backed stacks, such as `<sil` for Silk Touch. - InvSearch can now optionally be installed on a Fabric server to provide an automatic world/profile hint to clients, while still working client-side only. - InvSearch menu scroll buttons now sit inside the menu frame. - Fixed an InvSearch launch crash from duplicate auto-profile packet registration on the client. - Fixed InvSearch optional-server compatibility for Minecraft 1.20.5, 1.20.6, and the 26.x release lane before release.

Inv+ bug fixes and quality-of-life improvements. - InvCatalogue `includeInventory` now counts your carried inventory from the start of the session and refreshes it when you check status, generate a report, or stop the session. - InvCatalogue inventory-inclusive reports now include equipped armor, offhand items, and any item stack currently held by the cursor. - Stopping an InvCatalogue session now opens the newly saved report directly in the in-game report browser for review. - InvSort now handles full inventories more reliably while sorting. - InvSort can use empty reserved item slots as temporary sorting space when needed, while keeping those reserved-empty slots empty when sorting finishes. - InvSort, InvSearch, and InvCatalogue now use the same main menu size. - InvSort hotbar slots are locked by default. Open the rules screen to unlock individual hotbar slots for sorting or assign specific items to them. - The InvSort rules screen action is now labelled `Assign` instead of `Assign Item`. - InvSearch and InvCatalogue now distinguish known component/NBT variants such as enchanted gear, potion variants, custom names, and other data-bearing stacks instead of merging everything into the base item id. - InvSearch now supports `<variant` searches for known enchanted, potion, and component-backed stacks, such as `<sil` for Silk Touch. - InvSearch can now optionally be installed on a Fabric server to provide an automatic world/profile hint to clients, while still working client-side only. - InvSearch menu scroll buttons now sit inside the menu frame. - Fixed an InvSearch launch crash from duplicate auto-profile packet registration on the client. - Fixed InvSearch optional-server compatibility for Minecraft 1.20.5, 1.20.6, and the 26.x release lane before release.

Inv+ bug fixes and quality-of-life improvements. - InvCatalogue `includeInventory` now counts your carried inventory from the start of the session and refreshes it when you check status, generate a report, or stop the session. - InvCatalogue inventory-inclusive reports now include equipped armor, offhand items, and any item stack currently held by the cursor. - Stopping an InvCatalogue session now opens the newly saved report directly in the in-game report browser for review. - InvSort now handles full inventories more reliably while sorting. - InvSort can use empty reserved item slots as temporary sorting space when needed, while keeping those reserved-empty slots empty when sorting finishes. - InvSort, InvSearch, and InvCatalogue now use the same main menu size. - InvSort hotbar slots are locked by default. Open the rules screen to unlock individual hotbar slots for sorting or assign specific items to them. - The InvSort rules screen action is now labelled `Assign` instead of `Assign Item`. - InvSearch and InvCatalogue now distinguish known component/NBT variants such as enchanted gear, potion variants, custom names, and other data-bearing stacks instead of merging everything into the base item id. - InvSearch now supports `<variant` searches for known enchanted, potion, and component-backed stacks, such as `<sil` for Silk Touch. - InvSearch can now optionally be installed on a Fabric server to provide an automatic world/profile hint to clients, while still working client-side only. - InvSearch menu scroll buttons now sit inside the menu frame. - Fixed an InvSearch launch crash from duplicate auto-profile packet registration on the client. - Fixed InvSearch optional-server compatibility for Minecraft 1.20.5, 1.20.6, and the 26.x release lane before release.

Inv+ bug fixes and quality-of-life improvements. - InvCatalogue `includeInventory` now counts your carried inventory from the start of the session and refreshes it when you check status, generate a report, or stop the session. - InvCatalogue inventory-inclusive reports now include equipped armor, offhand items, and any item stack currently held by the cursor. - Stopping an InvCatalogue session now opens the newly saved report directly in the in-game report browser for review. - InvSort now handles full inventories more reliably while sorting. - InvSort can use empty reserved item slots as temporary sorting space when needed, while keeping those reserved-empty slots empty when sorting finishes. - InvSort, InvSearch, and InvCatalogue now use the same main menu size. - InvSort hotbar slots are locked by default. Open the rules screen to unlock individual hotbar slots for sorting or assign specific items to them. - The InvSort rules screen action is now labelled `Assign` instead of `Assign Item`. - InvSearch and InvCatalogue now distinguish known component/NBT variants such as enchanted gear, potion variants, custom names, and other data-bearing stacks instead of merging everything into the base item id. - InvSearch now supports `<variant` searches for known enchanted, potion, and component-backed stacks, such as `<sil` for Silk Touch. - InvSearch can now optionally be installed on a Fabric server to provide an automatic world/profile hint to clients, while still working client-side only. - InvSearch menu scroll buttons now sit inside the menu frame. - Fixed an InvSearch launch crash from duplicate auto-profile packet registration on the client. - Fixed InvSearch optional-server compatibility for Minecraft 1.20.5, 1.20.6, and the 26.x release lane before release.

Inv+ bug fixes and quality-of-life improvements. - InvCatalogue `includeInventory` now counts your carried inventory from the start of the session and refreshes it when you check status, generate a report, or stop the session. - InvCatalogue inventory-inclusive reports now include equipped armor, offhand items, and any item stack currently held by the cursor. - Stopping an InvCatalogue session now opens the newly saved report directly in the in-game report browser for review. - InvSort now handles full inventories more reliably while sorting. - InvSort can use empty reserved item slots as temporary sorting space when needed, while keeping those reserved-empty slots empty when sorting finishes. - InvSort, InvSearch, and InvCatalogue now use the same main menu size. - InvSort hotbar slots are locked by default. Open the rules screen to unlock individual hotbar slots for sorting or assign specific items to them. - The InvSort rules screen action is now labelled `Assign` instead of `Assign Item`. - InvSearch and InvCatalogue now distinguish known component/NBT variants such as enchanted gear, potion variants, custom names, and other data-bearing stacks instead of merging everything into the base item id. - InvSearch now supports `<variant` searches for known enchanted, potion, and component-backed stacks, such as `<sil` for Silk Touch. - InvSearch can now optionally be installed on a Fabric server to provide an automatic world/profile hint to clients, while still working client-side only. - InvSearch menu scroll buttons now sit inside the menu frame. - Fixed an InvSearch launch crash from duplicate auto-profile packet registration on the client. - Fixed InvSearch optional-server compatibility for Minecraft 1.20.5, 1.20.6, and the 26.x release lane before release.

Button placement is now coordinated through shared right-side slots. - InvSort and InvSearch reserve ordered right-side inventory slots instead of using separate hard-coded heights. - InvSearch now moves up into the first inventory button slot when InvSort is not installed. - The shared Core exposes the occupied right-side button slots so companion mods can choose a free slot without overlapping Inventory Mods buttons. - The slot API now reports available slot counts, remaining slot counts, and whether a requested or next slot fits before another mod places its button. - Minecraft 26.x now uses one `26.1-26.2-pre-3` compatibility jar instead of separate 26.1.x and 26.2 pre-release build entries.

Button placement is now coordinated through shared right-side slots. - InvSort and InvSearch reserve ordered right-side inventory slots instead of using separate hard-coded heights. - InvSearch now moves up into the first inventory button slot when InvSort is not installed. - The shared Core exposes the occupied right-side button slots so companion mods can choose a free slot without overlapping Inventory Mods buttons. - The slot API now reports available slot counts, remaining slot counts, and whether a requested or next slot fits before another mod places its button. - Minecraft 26.x now uses one `26.1-26.2-pre-3` compatibility jar instead of separate 26.1.x and 26.2 pre-release build entries.

Button placement is now coordinated through shared right-side slots. - InvSort and InvSearch reserve ordered right-side inventory slots instead of using separate hard-coded heights. - InvSearch now moves up into the first inventory button slot when InvSort is not installed. - The shared Core exposes the occupied right-side button slots so companion mods can choose a free slot without overlapping Inventory Mods buttons. - The slot API now reports available slot counts, remaining slot counts, and whether a requested or next slot fits before another mod places its button. - Minecraft 26.x now uses one `26.1-26.2-pre-3` compatibility jar instead of separate 26.1.x and 26.2 pre-release build entries.

Button placement is now coordinated through shared right-side slots. - InvSort and InvSearch reserve ordered right-side inventory slots instead of using separate hard-coded heights. - InvSearch now moves up into the first inventory button slot when InvSort is not installed. - The shared Core exposes the occupied right-side button slots so companion mods can choose a free slot without overlapping Inventory Mods buttons. - The slot API now reports available slot counts, remaining slot counts, and whether a requested or next slot fits before another mod places its button. - Minecraft 26.x now uses one `26.1-26.2-pre-3` compatibility jar instead of separate 26.1.x and 26.2 pre-release build entries.

Button placement is now coordinated through shared right-side slots. - InvSort and InvSearch reserve ordered right-side inventory slots instead of using separate hard-coded heights. - InvSearch now moves up into the first inventory button slot when InvSort is not installed. - The shared Core exposes the occupied right-side button slots so companion mods can choose a free slot without overlapping Inventory Mods buttons. - The slot API now reports available slot counts, remaining slot counts, and whether a requested or next slot fits before another mod places its button. - Minecraft 26.x now uses one `26.1-26.2-pre-3` compatibility jar instead of separate 26.1.x and 26.2 pre-release build entries.

Button placement is now coordinated through shared right-side slots. - InvSort and InvSearch reserve ordered right-side inventory slots instead of using separate hard-coded heights. - InvSearch now moves up into the first inventory button slot when InvSort is not installed. - The shared Core exposes the occupied right-side button slots so companion mods can choose a free slot without overlapping Inventory Mods buttons. - The slot API now reports available slot counts, remaining slot counts, and whether a requested or next slot fits before another mod places its button. - Minecraft 26.x now uses one `26.1-26.2-pre-3` compatibility jar instead of separate 26.1.x and 26.2 pre-release build entries.

Button placement is now coordinated through shared right-side slots. - InvSort and InvSearch reserve ordered right-side inventory slots instead of using separate hard-coded heights. - InvSearch now moves up into the first inventory button slot when InvSort is not installed. - The shared Core exposes the occupied right-side button slots so companion mods can choose a free slot without overlapping Inventory Mods buttons. - The slot API now reports available slot counts, remaining slot counts, and whether a requested or next slot fits before another mod places its button. - Minecraft 26.x now uses one `26.1-26.2-pre-3` compatibility jar instead of separate 26.1.x and 26.2 pre-release build entries.

InvSort rule scopes are now world-aware. - Player-inventory rules, container defaults, per-screen rules, and exact container rules now belong to the active single-player world or multiplayer tracked-world profile instead of being shared globally. - Existing rule files are migrated into the new per-world layout on first use, preserving old container-specific rules in their original world namespaces. - The rules screen labels now call out world-scoped player inventory and container defaults.

InvSort rule scopes are now world-aware. - Player-inventory rules, container defaults, per-screen rules, and exact container rules now belong to the active single-player world or multiplayer tracked-world profile instead of being shared globally. - Existing rule files are migrated into the new per-world layout on first use, preserving old container-specific rules in their original world namespaces. - The rules screen labels now call out world-scoped player inventory and container defaults.

InvSort rule scopes are now world-aware. - Player-inventory rules, container defaults, per-screen rules, and exact container rules now belong to the active single-player world or multiplayer tracked-world profile instead of being shared globally. - Existing rule files are migrated into the new per-world layout on first use, preserving old container-specific rules in their original world namespaces. - The rules screen labels now call out world-scoped player inventory and container defaults.

InvSort rule scopes are now world-aware. - Player-inventory rules, container defaults, per-screen rules, and exact container rules now belong to the active single-player world or multiplayer tracked-world profile instead of being shared globally. - Existing rule files are migrated into the new per-world layout on first use, preserving old container-specific rules in their original world namespaces. - The rules screen labels now call out world-scoped player inventory and container defaults.

InvSort rule scopes are now world-aware. - Player-inventory rules, container defaults, per-screen rules, and exact container rules now belong to the active single-player world or multiplayer tracked-world profile instead of being shared globally. - Existing rule files are migrated into the new per-world layout on first use, preserving old container-specific rules in their original world namespaces. - The rules screen labels now call out world-scoped player inventory and container defaults.

InvSort rule scopes are now world-aware. - Player-inventory rules, container defaults, per-screen rules, and exact container rules now belong to the active single-player world or multiplayer tracked-world profile instead of being shared globally. - Existing rule files are migrated into the new per-world layout on first use, preserving old container-specific rules in their original world namespaces. - The rules screen labels now call out world-scoped player inventory and container defaults.

InvSort rule scopes are now world-aware. - Player-inventory rules, container defaults, per-screen rules, and exact container rules now belong to the active single-player world or multiplayer tracked-world profile instead of being shared globally. - Existing rule files are migrated into the new per-world layout on first use, preserving old container-specific rules in their original world namespaces. - The rules screen labels now call out world-scoped player inventory and container defaults.

InvSort rule scopes are now world-aware. - Player-inventory rules, container defaults, per-screen rules, and exact container rules now belong to the active single-player world or multiplayer tracked-world profile instead of being shared globally. - Existing rule files are migrated into the new per-world layout on first use, preserving old container-specific rules in their original world namespaces. - The rules screen labels now call out world-scoped player inventory and container defaults.

Patch fix for inventory and crafting screen buttons. - InvSort and InvSearch buttons now move with the vanilla inventory and crafting screen when the recipe book is opened. - The fix covers the normal 1.x GUI render path and the Minecraft 26.x render-state extraction path. - Persistent data now lives in OS app-data under Tempest Studios, separated by `InvSort`, `InvSearch`, `InvCatalogue`, and shared `InvCore` folders. - First launch copies legacy `.minecraft/inventorysort` data forward once, with Search imports handled conservatively so existing shared tracking files are never merged with legacy location lists. - Single-player worlds are now scoped by launcher instance, preventing same-name worlds in different instances from sharing tracking data; multiplayer server profiles remain shared across instances for the same Minecraft account, while different accounts on the same computer get separate tracking data.

Patch fix for inventory and crafting screen buttons. - InvSort and InvSearch buttons now move with the vanilla inventory and crafting screen when the recipe book is opened. - The fix covers the normal 1.x GUI render path and the Minecraft 26.x render-state extraction path. - Persistent data now lives in OS app-data under Tempest Studios, separated by `InvSort`, `InvSearch`, `InvCatalogue`, and shared `InvCore` folders. - First launch copies legacy `.minecraft/inventorysort` data forward once, with Search imports handled conservatively so existing shared tracking files are never merged with legacy location lists. - Single-player worlds are now scoped by launcher instance, preventing same-name worlds in different instances from sharing tracking data; multiplayer server profiles remain shared across instances for the same Minecraft account, while different accounts on the same computer get separate tracking data.

Patch fix for inventory and crafting screen buttons. - InvSort and InvSearch buttons now move with the vanilla inventory and crafting screen when the recipe book is opened. - The fix covers the normal 1.x GUI render path and the Minecraft 26.x render-state extraction path. - Persistent data now lives in OS app-data under Tempest Studios, separated by `InvSort`, `InvSearch`, `InvCatalogue`, and shared `InvCore` folders. - First launch copies legacy `.minecraft/inventorysort` data forward once, with Search imports handled conservatively so existing shared tracking files are never merged with legacy location lists. - Single-player worlds are now scoped by launcher instance, preventing same-name worlds in different instances from sharing tracking data; multiplayer server profiles remain shared across instances for the same Minecraft account, while different accounts on the same computer get separate tracking data.

Patch fix for inventory and crafting screen buttons. - InvSort and InvSearch buttons now move with the vanilla inventory and crafting screen when the recipe book is opened. - The fix covers the normal 1.x GUI render path and the Minecraft 26.x render-state extraction path. - Persistent data now lives in OS app-data under Tempest Studios, separated by `InvSort`, `InvSearch`, `InvCatalogue`, and shared `InvCore` folders. - First launch copies legacy `.minecraft/inventorysort` data forward once, with Search imports handled conservatively so existing shared tracking files are never merged with legacy location lists. - Single-player worlds are now scoped by launcher instance, preventing same-name worlds in different instances from sharing tracking data; multiplayer server profiles remain shared across instances for the same Minecraft account, while different accounts on the same computer get separate tracking data.

Patch fix for inventory and crafting screen buttons. - InvSort and InvSearch buttons now move with the vanilla inventory and crafting screen when the recipe book is opened. - The fix covers the normal 1.x GUI render path and the Minecraft 26.x render-state extraction path. - Persistent data now lives in OS app-data under Tempest Studios, separated by `InvSort`, `InvSearch`, `InvCatalogue`, and shared `InvCore` folders. - First launch copies legacy `.minecraft/inventorysort` data forward once, with Search imports handled conservatively so existing shared tracking files are never merged with legacy location lists. - Single-player worlds are now scoped by launcher instance, preventing same-name worlds in different instances from sharing tracking data; multiplayer server profiles remain shared across instances for the same Minecraft account, while different accounts on the same computer get separate tracking data.

Patch fix for inventory and crafting screen buttons. - InvSort and InvSearch buttons now move with the vanilla inventory and crafting screen when the recipe book is opened. - The fix covers the normal 1.x GUI render path and the Minecraft 26.x render-state extraction path. - Persistent data now lives in OS app-data under Tempest Studios, separated by `InvSort`, `InvSearch`, `InvCatalogue`, and shared `InvCore` folders. - First launch copies legacy `.minecraft/inventorysort` data forward once, with Search imports handled conservatively so existing shared tracking files are never merged with legacy location lists. - Single-player worlds are now scoped by launcher instance, preventing same-name worlds in different instances from sharing tracking data; multiplayer server profiles remain shared across instances for the same Minecraft account, while different accounts on the same computer get separate tracking data.

Patch fix for inventory and crafting screen buttons. - InvSort and InvSearch buttons now move with the vanilla inventory and crafting screen when the recipe book is opened. - The fix covers the normal 1.x GUI render path and the Minecraft 26.x render-state extraction path. - Persistent data now lives in OS app-data under Tempest Studios, separated by `InvSort`, `InvSearch`, `InvCatalogue`, and shared `InvCore` folders. - First launch copies legacy `.minecraft/inventorysort` data forward once, with Search imports handled conservatively so existing shared tracking files are never merged with legacy location lists. - Single-player worlds are now scoped by launcher instance, preventing same-name worlds in different instances from sharing tracking data; multiplayer server profiles remain shared across instances for the same Minecraft account, while different accounts on the same computer get separate tracking data.

Patch fix for inventory and crafting screen buttons. - InvSort and InvSearch buttons now move with the vanilla inventory and crafting screen when the recipe book is opened. - The fix covers the normal 1.x GUI render path and the Minecraft 26.x render-state extraction path. - Persistent data now lives in OS app-data under Tempest Studios, separated by `InvSort`, `InvSearch`, `InvCatalogue`, and shared `InvCore` folders. - First launch copies legacy `.minecraft/inventorysort` data forward once, with Search imports handled conservatively so existing shared tracking files are never merged with legacy location lists. - Single-player worlds are now scoped by launcher instance, preventing same-name worlds in different instances from sharing tracking data; multiplayer server profiles remain shared across instances for the same Minecraft account, while different accounts on the same computer get separate tracking data.

InvSort now handles bundles more predictably while sorting. - Bundles in the selected sortable inventory or container space are moved to the front first. - Non-bundle items are then compacted, restacked, and sorted behind the bundles. - Bundle contents are still left alone; this only treats bundle stacks as opaque items so they no longer disrupt the rest of the sort. - InvSort also avoids treating crafting-like screens as sortable containers. - Right-clicking an InvSort Sort button now opens an in-game rules screen. - The rules screen supports custom category order, optional specific item order, protected slots that sorting will not move out of or into, and item-specific slots for chosen item ids. - The rules screen now uses a more compact layout, keeps its controls inside scaled Minecraft viewports, and supports Ctrl-click plus Shift-click multi-selection for applying slot rules. - InvSort rules save locally and can be set globally for the player inventory, globally for containers, or as a specific container/screen override. - InvSearch and InvCatalogue now save their tracking data more defensively, with backup recovery if a local data file is interrupted or malformed. - InvSearch batches player-inventory history saves during rapid inventory changes, reducing avoidable disk writes during busy sessions. - Multiplayer world-profile confirmation now uses remappable keybindings instead of hard-coded Enter and Backspace handling. - Fixed a Minecraft 1.21.11 launch crash caused by the new remappable world-profile keybinding compatibility path. - InvCatalogue now includes `/inventorycatalogue reports`, an in-game browser for saved catalogue reports grouped by world/profile, with item icons, readable counts, selected-item details, and search filtering. - Existing plain-text catalogue report files remain visible in the new browser, and opening the report browser from chat now survives the chat screen closing. - The InvCatalogue report browser has a darker, more modern Minecraft-style layout with slot-style item tiles, cleaner report details, contained scrolling for the selected-item sidebar, better grid clipping, compact `K`/`M`/`B` item-grid counts, and exact selected-item counts in the sidebar. - All three menus now share one cohesive, modern dark look with a colour per mod: gold for InvSort, blue for InvSearch, and green for InvCatalogue. No more mismatched grey panels. - The InvSort rules screen is split into clear `Slots` and `Order` tabs, with an obvious scope selector, a live selection panel with a Protected / Item-slot legend, and hover tooltips that explain what each button does. - InvSearch results are now clean cards that show whether you are holding an item or have only tracked it elsewhere, and expanding a result lists its known locations in a tidy panel. The tracked-world picker matches the new look, shows when each saved world was last used, and marks the active one. - The InvCatalogue browser groups saved reports under per-world headers, and the report detail view adds a quick bar showing how much of the report each selected item makes up. - Minecraft 26.x builds now use the same refreshed InvSort, InvSearch, tracked-world, and InvCatalogue screens as the 1.x builds. - InvSearch and the InvCatalogue report browser now support `:category` filters such as `:wood`, `:stone`, `:tools`, `:gear`, and `:storage`. - Category filters now keep redstone items out of `:stone` and make `:redstone` pick up redstone dust plus redstone mechanisms more reliably. - The tracked-world picker now only scrolls its saved-world list when the mouse is actually over that list.

InvSort now handles bundles more predictably while sorting. - Bundles in the selected sortable inventory or container space are moved to the front first. - Non-bundle items are then compacted, restacked, and sorted behind the bundles. - Bundle contents are still left alone; this only treats bundle stacks as opaque items so they no longer disrupt the rest of the sort. - InvSort also avoids treating crafting-like screens as sortable containers. - Right-clicking an InvSort Sort button now opens an in-game rules screen. - The rules screen supports custom category order, optional specific item order, protected slots that sorting will not move out of or into, and item-specific slots for chosen item ids. - The rules screen now uses a more compact layout, keeps its controls inside scaled Minecraft viewports, and supports Ctrl-click plus Shift-click multi-selection for applying slot rules. - InvSort rules save locally and can be set globally for the player inventory, globally for containers, or as a specific container/screen override. - InvSearch and InvCatalogue now save their tracking data more defensively, with backup recovery if a local data file is interrupted or malformed. - InvSearch batches player-inventory history saves during rapid inventory changes, reducing avoidable disk writes during busy sessions. - Multiplayer world-profile confirmation now uses remappable keybindings instead of hard-coded Enter and Backspace handling. - Fixed a Minecraft 1.21.11 launch crash caused by the new remappable world-profile keybinding compatibility path. - InvCatalogue now includes `/inventorycatalogue reports`, an in-game browser for saved catalogue reports grouped by world/profile, with item icons, readable counts, selected-item details, and search filtering. - Existing plain-text catalogue report files remain visible in the new browser, and opening the report browser from chat now survives the chat screen closing. - The InvCatalogue report browser has a darker, more modern Minecraft-style layout with slot-style item tiles, cleaner report details, contained scrolling for the selected-item sidebar, better grid clipping, compact `K`/`M`/`B` item-grid counts, and exact selected-item counts in the sidebar. - All three menus now share one cohesive, modern dark look with a colour per mod: gold for InvSort, blue for InvSearch, and green for InvCatalogue. No more mismatched grey panels. - The InvSort rules screen is split into clear `Slots` and `Order` tabs, with an obvious scope selector, a live selection panel with a Protected / Item-slot legend, and hover tooltips that explain what each button does. - InvSearch results are now clean cards that show whether you are holding an item or have only tracked it elsewhere, and expanding a result lists its known locations in a tidy panel. The tracked-world picker matches the new look, shows when each saved world was last used, and marks the active one. - The InvCatalogue browser groups saved reports under per-world headers, and the report detail view adds a quick bar showing how much of the report each selected item makes up. - Minecraft 26.x builds now use the same refreshed InvSort, InvSearch, tracked-world, and InvCatalogue screens as the 1.x builds. - InvSearch and the InvCatalogue report browser now support `:category` filters such as `:wood`, `:stone`, `:tools`, `:gear`, and `:storage`. - Category filters now keep redstone items out of `:stone` and make `:redstone` pick up redstone dust plus redstone mechanisms more reliably. - The tracked-world picker now only scrolls its saved-world list when the mouse is actually over that list.

InvSort now handles bundles more predictably while sorting. - Bundles in the selected sortable inventory or container space are moved to the front first. - Non-bundle items are then compacted, restacked, and sorted behind the bundles. - Bundle contents are still left alone; this only treats bundle stacks as opaque items so they no longer disrupt the rest of the sort. - InvSort also avoids treating crafting-like screens as sortable containers. - Right-clicking an InvSort Sort button now opens an in-game rules screen. - The rules screen supports custom category order, optional specific item order, protected slots that sorting will not move out of or into, and item-specific slots for chosen item ids. - The rules screen now uses a more compact layout, keeps its controls inside scaled Minecraft viewports, and supports Ctrl-click plus Shift-click multi-selection for applying slot rules. - InvSort rules save locally and can be set globally for the player inventory, globally for containers, or as a specific container/screen override. - InvSearch and InvCatalogue now save their tracking data more defensively, with backup recovery if a local data file is interrupted or malformed. - InvSearch batches player-inventory history saves during rapid inventory changes, reducing avoidable disk writes during busy sessions. - Multiplayer world-profile confirmation now uses remappable keybindings instead of hard-coded Enter and Backspace handling. - Fixed a Minecraft 1.21.11 launch crash caused by the new remappable world-profile keybinding compatibility path. - InvCatalogue now includes `/inventorycatalogue reports`, an in-game browser for saved catalogue reports grouped by world/profile, with item icons, readable counts, selected-item details, and search filtering. - Existing plain-text catalogue report files remain visible in the new browser, and opening the report browser from chat now survives the chat screen closing. - The InvCatalogue report browser has a darker, more modern Minecraft-style layout with slot-style item tiles, cleaner report details, contained scrolling for the selected-item sidebar, better grid clipping, compact `K`/`M`/`B` item-grid counts, and exact selected-item counts in the sidebar. - All three menus now share one cohesive, modern dark look with a colour per mod: gold for InvSort, blue for InvSearch, and green for InvCatalogue. No more mismatched grey panels. - The InvSort rules screen is split into clear `Slots` and `Order` tabs, with an obvious scope selector, a live selection panel with a Protected / Item-slot legend, and hover tooltips that explain what each button does. - InvSearch results are now clean cards that show whether you are holding an item or have only tracked it elsewhere, and expanding a result lists its known locations in a tidy panel. The tracked-world picker matches the new look, shows when each saved world was last used, and marks the active one. - The InvCatalogue browser groups saved reports under per-world headers, and the report detail view adds a quick bar showing how much of the report each selected item makes up. - Minecraft 26.x builds now use the same refreshed InvSort, InvSearch, tracked-world, and InvCatalogue screens as the 1.x builds. - InvSearch and the InvCatalogue report browser now support `:category` filters such as `:wood`, `:stone`, `:tools`, `:gear`, and `:storage`. - Category filters now keep redstone items out of `:stone` and make `:redstone` pick up redstone dust plus redstone mechanisms more reliably. - The tracked-world picker now only scrolls its saved-world list when the mouse is actually over that list.

InvSort now handles bundles more predictably while sorting. - Bundles in the selected sortable inventory or container space are moved to the front first. - Non-bundle items are then compacted, restacked, and sorted behind the bundles. - Bundle contents are still left alone; this only treats bundle stacks as opaque items so they no longer disrupt the rest of the sort. - InvSort also avoids treating crafting-like screens as sortable containers. - Right-clicking an InvSort Sort button now opens an in-game rules screen. - The rules screen supports custom category order, optional specific item order, protected slots that sorting will not move out of or into, and item-specific slots for chosen item ids. - The rules screen now uses a more compact layout, keeps its controls inside scaled Minecraft viewports, and supports Ctrl-click plus Shift-click multi-selection for applying slot rules. - InvSort rules save locally and can be set globally for the player inventory, globally for containers, or as a specific container/screen override. - InvSearch and InvCatalogue now save their tracking data more defensively, with backup recovery if a local data file is interrupted or malformed. - InvSearch batches player-inventory history saves during rapid inventory changes, reducing avoidable disk writes during busy sessions. - Multiplayer world-profile confirmation now uses remappable keybindings instead of hard-coded Enter and Backspace handling. - Fixed a Minecraft 1.21.11 launch crash caused by the new remappable world-profile keybinding compatibility path. - InvCatalogue now includes `/inventorycatalogue reports`, an in-game browser for saved catalogue reports grouped by world/profile, with item icons, readable counts, selected-item details, and search filtering. - Existing plain-text catalogue report files remain visible in the new browser, and opening the report browser from chat now survives the chat screen closing. - The InvCatalogue report browser has a darker, more modern Minecraft-style layout with slot-style item tiles, cleaner report details, contained scrolling for the selected-item sidebar, better grid clipping, compact `K`/`M`/`B` item-grid counts, and exact selected-item counts in the sidebar. - All three menus now share one cohesive, modern dark look with a colour per mod: gold for InvSort, blue for InvSearch, and green for InvCatalogue. No more mismatched grey panels. - The InvSort rules screen is split into clear `Slots` and `Order` tabs, with an obvious scope selector, a live selection panel with a Protected / Item-slot legend, and hover tooltips that explain what each button does. - InvSearch results are now clean cards that show whether you are holding an item or have only tracked it elsewhere, and expanding a result lists its known locations in a tidy panel. The tracked-world picker matches the new look, shows when each saved world was last used, and marks the active one. - The InvCatalogue browser groups saved reports under per-world headers, and the report detail view adds a quick bar showing how much of the report each selected item makes up. - Minecraft 26.x builds now use the same refreshed InvSort, InvSearch, tracked-world, and InvCatalogue screens as the 1.x builds. - InvSearch and the InvCatalogue report browser now support `:category` filters such as `:wood`, `:stone`, `:tools`, `:gear`, and `:storage`. - Category filters now keep redstone items out of `:stone` and make `:redstone` pick up redstone dust plus redstone mechanisms more reliably. - The tracked-world picker now only scrolls its saved-world list when the mouse is actually over that list.

InvSort now handles bundles more predictably while sorting. - Bundles in the selected sortable inventory or container space are moved to the front first. - Non-bundle items are then compacted, restacked, and sorted behind the bundles. - Bundle contents are still left alone; this only treats bundle stacks as opaque items so they no longer disrupt the rest of the sort. - InvSort also avoids treating crafting-like screens as sortable containers. - Right-clicking an InvSort Sort button now opens an in-game rules screen. - The rules screen supports custom category order, optional specific item order, protected slots that sorting will not move out of or into, and item-specific slots for chosen item ids. - The rules screen now uses a more compact layout, keeps its controls inside scaled Minecraft viewports, and supports Ctrl-click plus Shift-click multi-selection for applying slot rules. - InvSort rules save locally and can be set globally for the player inventory, globally for containers, or as a specific container/screen override. - InvSearch and InvCatalogue now save their tracking data more defensively, with backup recovery if a local data file is interrupted or malformed. - InvSearch batches player-inventory history saves during rapid inventory changes, reducing avoidable disk writes during busy sessions. - Multiplayer world-profile confirmation now uses remappable keybindings instead of hard-coded Enter and Backspace handling. - Fixed a Minecraft 1.21.11 launch crash caused by the new remappable world-profile keybinding compatibility path. - InvCatalogue now includes `/inventorycatalogue reports`, an in-game browser for saved catalogue reports grouped by world/profile, with item icons, readable counts, selected-item details, and search filtering. - Existing plain-text catalogue report files remain visible in the new browser, and opening the report browser from chat now survives the chat screen closing. - The InvCatalogue report browser has a darker, more modern Minecraft-style layout with slot-style item tiles, cleaner report details, contained scrolling for the selected-item sidebar, better grid clipping, compact `K`/`M`/`B` item-grid counts, and exact selected-item counts in the sidebar. - All three menus now share one cohesive, modern dark look with a colour per mod: gold for InvSort, blue for InvSearch, and green for InvCatalogue. No more mismatched grey panels. - The InvSort rules screen is split into clear `Slots` and `Order` tabs, with an obvious scope selector, a live selection panel with a Protected / Item-slot legend, and hover tooltips that explain what each button does. - InvSearch results are now clean cards that show whether you are holding an item or have only tracked it elsewhere, and expanding a result lists its known locations in a tidy panel. The tracked-world picker matches the new look, shows when each saved world was last used, and marks the active one. - The InvCatalogue browser groups saved reports under per-world headers, and the report detail view adds a quick bar showing how much of the report each selected item makes up. - Minecraft 26.x builds now use the same refreshed InvSort, InvSearch, tracked-world, and InvCatalogue screens as the 1.x builds. - InvSearch and the InvCatalogue report browser now support `:category` filters such as `:wood`, `:stone`, `:tools`, `:gear`, and `:storage`. - Category filters now keep redstone items out of `:stone` and make `:redstone` pick up redstone dust plus redstone mechanisms more reliably. - The tracked-world picker now only scrolls its saved-world list when the mouse is actually over that list.

InvSort now handles bundles more predictably while sorting. - Bundles in the selected sortable inventory or container space are moved to the front first. - Non-bundle items are then compacted, restacked, and sorted behind the bundles. - Bundle contents are still left alone; this only treats bundle stacks as opaque items so they no longer disrupt the rest of the sort. - InvSort also avoids treating crafting-like screens as sortable containers. - Right-clicking an InvSort Sort button now opens an in-game rules screen. - The rules screen supports custom category order, optional specific item order, protected slots that sorting will not move out of or into, and item-specific slots for chosen item ids. - The rules screen now uses a more compact layout, keeps its controls inside scaled Minecraft viewports, and supports Ctrl-click plus Shift-click multi-selection for applying slot rules. - InvSort rules save locally and can be set globally for the player inventory, globally for containers, or as a specific container/screen override. - InvSearch and InvCatalogue now save their tracking data more defensively, with backup recovery if a local data file is interrupted or malformed. - InvSearch batches player-inventory history saves during rapid inventory changes, reducing avoidable disk writes during busy sessions. - Multiplayer world-profile confirmation now uses remappable keybindings instead of hard-coded Enter and Backspace handling. - Fixed a Minecraft 1.21.11 launch crash caused by the new remappable world-profile keybinding compatibility path. - InvCatalogue now includes `/inventorycatalogue reports`, an in-game browser for saved catalogue reports grouped by world/profile, with item icons, readable counts, selected-item details, and search filtering. - Existing plain-text catalogue report files remain visible in the new browser, and opening the report browser from chat now survives the chat screen closing. - The InvCatalogue report browser has a darker, more modern Minecraft-style layout with slot-style item tiles, cleaner report details, contained scrolling for the selected-item sidebar, better grid clipping, compact `K`/`M`/`B` item-grid counts, and exact selected-item counts in the sidebar. - All three menus now share one cohesive, modern dark look with a colour per mod: gold for InvSort, blue for InvSearch, and green for InvCatalogue. No more mismatched grey panels. - The InvSort rules screen is split into clear `Slots` and `Order` tabs, with an obvious scope selector, a live selection panel with a Protected / Item-slot legend, and hover tooltips that explain what each button does. - InvSearch results are now clean cards that show whether you are holding an item or have only tracked it elsewhere, and expanding a result lists its known locations in a tidy panel. The tracked-world picker matches the new look, shows when each saved world was last used, and marks the active one. - The InvCatalogue browser groups saved reports under per-world headers, and the report detail view adds a quick bar showing how much of the report each selected item makes up. - Minecraft 26.x builds now use the same refreshed InvSort, InvSearch, tracked-world, and InvCatalogue screens as the 1.x builds. - InvSearch and the InvCatalogue report browser now support `:category` filters such as `:wood`, `:stone`, `:tools`, `:gear`, and `:storage`. - Category filters now keep redstone items out of `:stone` and make `:redstone` pick up redstone dust plus redstone mechanisms more reliably. - The tracked-world picker now only scrolls its saved-world list when the mouse is actually over that list.

InvSort now handles bundles more predictably while sorting. - Bundles in the selected sortable inventory or container space are moved to the front first. - Non-bundle items are then compacted, restacked, and sorted behind the bundles. - Bundle contents are still left alone; this only treats bundle stacks as opaque items so they no longer disrupt the rest of the sort. - InvSort also avoids treating crafting-like screens as sortable containers. - Right-clicking an InvSort Sort button now opens an in-game rules screen. - The rules screen supports custom category order, optional specific item order, protected slots that sorting will not move out of or into, and item-specific slots for chosen item ids. - The rules screen now uses a more compact layout, keeps its controls inside scaled Minecraft viewports, and supports Ctrl-click plus Shift-click multi-selection for applying slot rules. - InvSort rules save locally and can be set globally for the player inventory, globally for containers, or as a specific container/screen override. - InvSearch and InvCatalogue now save their tracking data more defensively, with backup recovery if a local data file is interrupted or malformed. - InvSearch batches player-inventory history saves during rapid inventory changes, reducing avoidable disk writes during busy sessions. - Multiplayer world-profile confirmation now uses remappable keybindings instead of hard-coded Enter and Backspace handling. - Fixed a Minecraft 1.21.11 launch crash caused by the new remappable world-profile keybinding compatibility path. - InvCatalogue now includes `/inventorycatalogue reports`, an in-game browser for saved catalogue reports grouped by world/profile, with item icons, readable counts, selected-item details, and search filtering. - Existing plain-text catalogue report files remain visible in the new browser, and opening the report browser from chat now survives the chat screen closing. - The InvCatalogue report browser has a darker, more modern Minecraft-style layout with slot-style item tiles, cleaner report details, contained scrolling for the selected-item sidebar, better grid clipping, compact `K`/`M`/`B` item-grid counts, and exact selected-item counts in the sidebar. - All three menus now share one cohesive, modern dark look with a colour per mod: gold for InvSort, blue for InvSearch, and green for InvCatalogue. No more mismatched grey panels. - The InvSort rules screen is split into clear `Slots` and `Order` tabs, with an obvious scope selector, a live selection panel with a Protected / Item-slot legend, and hover tooltips that explain what each button does. - InvSearch results are now clean cards that show whether you are holding an item or have only tracked it elsewhere, and expanding a result lists its known locations in a tidy panel. The tracked-world picker matches the new look, shows when each saved world was last used, and marks the active one. - The InvCatalogue browser groups saved reports under per-world headers, and the report detail view adds a quick bar showing how much of the report each selected item makes up. - Minecraft 26.x builds now use the same refreshed InvSort, InvSearch, tracked-world, and InvCatalogue screens as the 1.x builds. - InvSearch and the InvCatalogue report browser now support `:category` filters such as `:wood`, `:stone`, `:tools`, `:gear`, and `:storage`. - Category filters now keep redstone items out of `:stone` and make `:redstone` pick up redstone dust plus redstone mechanisms more reliably. - The tracked-world picker now only scrolls its saved-world list when the mouse is actually over that list.

InvSort now handles bundles more predictably while sorting. - Bundles in the selected sortable inventory or container space are moved to the front first. - Non-bundle items are then compacted, restacked, and sorted behind the bundles. - Bundle contents are still left alone; this only treats bundle stacks as opaque items so they no longer disrupt the rest of the sort. - InvSort also avoids treating crafting-like screens as sortable containers. - Right-clicking an InvSort Sort button now opens an in-game rules screen. - The rules screen supports custom category order, optional specific item order, protected slots that sorting will not move out of or into, and item-specific slots for chosen item ids. - The rules screen now uses a more compact layout, keeps its controls inside scaled Minecraft viewports, and supports Ctrl-click plus Shift-click multi-selection for applying slot rules. - InvSort rules save locally and can be set globally for the player inventory, globally for containers, or as a specific container/screen override. - InvSearch and InvCatalogue now save their tracking data more defensively, with backup recovery if a local data file is interrupted or malformed. - InvSearch batches player-inventory history saves during rapid inventory changes, reducing avoidable disk writes during busy sessions. - Multiplayer world-profile confirmation now uses remappable keybindings instead of hard-coded Enter and Backspace handling. - Fixed a Minecraft 1.21.11 launch crash caused by the new remappable world-profile keybinding compatibility path. - InvCatalogue now includes `/inventorycatalogue reports`, an in-game browser for saved catalogue reports grouped by world/profile, with item icons, readable counts, selected-item details, and search filtering. - Existing plain-text catalogue report files remain visible in the new browser, and opening the report browser from chat now survives the chat screen closing. - The InvCatalogue report browser has a darker, more modern Minecraft-style layout with slot-style item tiles, cleaner report details, contained scrolling for the selected-item sidebar, better grid clipping, compact `K`/`M`/`B` item-grid counts, and exact selected-item counts in the sidebar. - All three menus now share one cohesive, modern dark look with a colour per mod: gold for InvSort, blue for InvSearch, and green for InvCatalogue. No more mismatched grey panels. - The InvSort rules screen is split into clear `Slots` and `Order` tabs, with an obvious scope selector, a live selection panel with a Protected / Item-slot legend, and hover tooltips that explain what each button does. - InvSearch results are now clean cards that show whether you are holding an item or have only tracked it elsewhere, and expanding a result lists its known locations in a tidy panel. The tracked-world picker matches the new look, shows when each saved world was last used, and marks the active one. - The InvCatalogue browser groups saved reports under per-world headers, and the report detail view adds a quick bar showing how much of the report each selected item makes up. - Minecraft 26.x builds now use the same refreshed InvSort, InvSearch, tracked-world, and InvCatalogue screens as the 1.x builds. - InvSearch and the InvCatalogue report browser now support `:category` filters such as `:wood`, `:stone`, `:tools`, `:gear`, and `:storage`. - Category filters now keep redstone items out of `:stone` and make `:redstone` pick up redstone dust plus redstone mechanisms more reliably. - The tracked-world picker now only scrolls its saved-world list when the mouse is actually over that list.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.3 Icon refresh release. - Updates the Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue icons with a new cohesive visual style. - Refreshes the live Modrinth project icons for all three public mods. - Keeps the same commands, config, install model, and supported Minecraft versions as `3.1.2`.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.3 Icon refresh release. - Updates the Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue icons with a new cohesive visual style. - Refreshes the live Modrinth project icons for all three public mods. - Keeps the same commands, config, install model, and supported Minecraft versions as `3.1.2`.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.3 Icon refresh release. - Updates the Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue icons with a new cohesive visual style. - Refreshes the live Modrinth project icons for all three public mods. - Keeps the same commands, config, install model, and supported Minecraft versions as `3.1.2`.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.3 Icon refresh release. - Updates the Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue icons with a new cohesive visual style. - Refreshes the live Modrinth project icons for all three public mods. - Keeps the same commands, config, install model, and supported Minecraft versions as `3.1.2`.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.3 Icon refresh release. - Updates the Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue icons with a new cohesive visual style. - Refreshes the live Modrinth project icons for all three public mods. - Keeps the same commands, config, install model, and supported Minecraft versions as `3.1.2`.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.3 Icon refresh release. - Updates the Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue icons with a new cohesive visual style. - Refreshes the live Modrinth project icons for all three public mods. - Keeps the same commands, config, install model, and supported Minecraft versions as `3.1.2`.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.3 Icon refresh release. - Updates the Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue icons with a new cohesive visual style. - Refreshes the live Modrinth project icons for all three public mods. - Keeps the same commands, config, install model, and supported Minecraft versions as `3.1.2`.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.3 Icon refresh release. - Updates the Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue icons with a new cohesive visual style. - Refreshes the live Modrinth project icons for all three public mods. - Keeps the same commands, config, install model, and supported Minecraft versions as `3.1.2`.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.2 Packaging cleanup release. - Cuts the published Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue jar sizes down by roughly 5-6x in current release builds, from about `862-888 KB` each to about `131-156 KB` each. - Removes duplicated unused icon assets from each package. - Keeps each mod's own icon while avoiding repeated copies of the full icon set inside the embedded shared Core jar. - Refreshes the Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue metadata descriptions shown by loaders and mod lists. - No command, config, or save-data migration is required.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.2 Packaging cleanup release. - Cuts the published Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue jar sizes down by roughly 5-6x in current release builds, from about `862-888 KB` each to about `131-156 KB` each. - Removes duplicated unused icon assets from each package. - Keeps each mod's own icon while avoiding repeated copies of the full icon set inside the embedded shared Core jar. - Refreshes the Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue metadata descriptions shown by loaders and mod lists. - No command, config, or save-data migration is required.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.2 Packaging cleanup release. - Cuts the published Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue jar sizes down by roughly 5-6x in current release builds, from about `862-888 KB` each to about `131-156 KB` each. - Removes duplicated unused icon assets from each package. - Keeps each mod's own icon while avoiding repeated copies of the full icon set inside the embedded shared Core jar. - Refreshes the Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue metadata descriptions shown by loaders and mod lists. - No command, config, or save-data migration is required.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.2 Packaging cleanup release. - Cuts the published Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue jar sizes down by roughly 5-6x in current release builds, from about `862-888 KB` each to about `131-156 KB` each. - Removes duplicated unused icon assets from each package. - Keeps each mod's own icon while avoiding repeated copies of the full icon set inside the embedded shared Core jar. - Refreshes the Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue metadata descriptions shown by loaders and mod lists. - No command, config, or save-data migration is required.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.2 Packaging cleanup release. - Cuts the published Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue jar sizes down by roughly 5-6x in current release builds, from about `862-888 KB` each to about `131-156 KB` each. - Removes duplicated unused icon assets from each package. - Keeps each mod's own icon while avoiding repeated copies of the full icon set inside the embedded shared Core jar. - Refreshes the Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue metadata descriptions shown by loaders and mod lists. - No command, config, or save-data migration is required.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.2 Packaging cleanup release. - Cuts the published Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue jar sizes down by roughly 5-6x in current release builds, from about `862-888 KB` each to about `131-156 KB` each. - Removes duplicated unused icon assets from each package. - Keeps each mod's own icon while avoiding repeated copies of the full icon set inside the embedded shared Core jar. - Refreshes the Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue metadata descriptions shown by loaders and mod lists. - No command, config, or save-data migration is required.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.2 Packaging cleanup release. - Cuts the published Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue jar sizes down by roughly 5-6x in current release builds, from about `862-888 KB` each to about `131-156 KB` each. - Removes duplicated unused icon assets from each package. - Keeps each mod's own icon while avoiding repeated copies of the full icon set inside the embedded shared Core jar. - Refreshes the Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue metadata descriptions shown by loaders and mod lists. - No command, config, or save-data migration is required.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.2 Packaging cleanup release. - Cuts the published Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue jar sizes down by roughly 5-6x in current release builds, from about `862-888 KB` each to about `131-156 KB` each. - Removes duplicated unused icon assets from each package. - Keeps each mod's own icon while avoiding repeated copies of the full icon set inside the embedded shared Core jar. - Refreshes the Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue metadata descriptions shown by loaders and mod lists. - No command, config, or save-data migration is required.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.1 Unified compatibility release. - Publishes Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue at version `3.1.1` across all supported Minecraft compatibility groups. - Supports Minecraft `1.20` through `1.21.11`, plus `26.1`, `26.1.1`, `26.1.2`, and `26.2-pre-3`. - Fixes a Minecraft `26.x` launch crash in Inventory Sort Core caused by the entity-interaction mixin targeting the older `interactAt` client method. - No command, config, or save-data migration is required.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.1 Unified compatibility release. - Publishes Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue at version `3.1.1` across all supported Minecraft compatibility groups. - Supports Minecraft `1.20` through `1.21.11`, plus `26.1`, `26.1.1`, `26.1.2`, and `26.2-pre-3`. - Fixes a Minecraft `26.x` launch crash in Inventory Sort Core caused by the entity-interaction mixin targeting the older `interactAt` client method. - No command, config, or save-data migration is required.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.1 Unified compatibility release. - Publishes Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue at version `3.1.1` across all supported Minecraft compatibility groups. - Supports Minecraft `1.20` through `1.21.11`, plus `26.1`, `26.1.1`, `26.1.2`, and `26.2-pre-3`. - Fixes a Minecraft `26.x` launch crash in Inventory Sort Core caused by the entity-interaction mixin targeting the older `interactAt` client method. - No command, config, or save-data migration is required.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.1 Unified compatibility release. - Publishes Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue at version `3.1.1` across all supported Minecraft compatibility groups. - Supports Minecraft `1.20` through `1.21.11`, plus `26.1`, `26.1.1`, `26.1.2`, and `26.2-pre-3`. - Fixes a Minecraft `26.x` launch crash in Inventory Sort Core caused by the entity-interaction mixin targeting the older `interactAt` client method. - No command, config, or save-data migration is required.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.1 Unified compatibility release. - Publishes Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue at version `3.1.1` across all supported Minecraft compatibility groups. - Supports Minecraft `1.20` through `1.21.11`, plus `26.1`, `26.1.1`, `26.1.2`, and `26.2-pre-3`. - Fixes a Minecraft `26.x` launch crash in Inventory Sort Core caused by the entity-interaction mixin targeting the older `interactAt` client method. - No command, config, or save-data migration is required.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.1 Unified compatibility release. - Publishes Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue at version `3.1.1` across all supported Minecraft compatibility groups. - Supports Minecraft `1.20` through `1.21.11`, plus `26.1`, `26.1.1`, `26.1.2`, and `26.2-pre-3`. - Fixes a Minecraft `26.x` launch crash in Inventory Sort Core caused by the entity-interaction mixin targeting the older `interactAt` client method. - No command, config, or save-data migration is required.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.1 Unified compatibility release. - Publishes Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue at version `3.1.1` across all supported Minecraft compatibility groups. - Supports Minecraft `1.20` through `1.21.11`, plus `26.1`, `26.1.1`, `26.1.2`, and `26.2-pre-3`. - Fixes a Minecraft `26.x` launch crash in Inventory Sort Core caused by the entity-interaction mixin targeting the older `interactAt` client method. - No command, config, or save-data migration is required.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.1 Unified compatibility release. - Publishes Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue at version `3.1.1` across all supported Minecraft compatibility groups. - Supports Minecraft `1.20` through `1.21.11`, plus `26.1`, `26.1.1`, `26.1.2`, and `26.2-pre-3`. - Fixes a Minecraft `26.x` launch crash in Inventory Sort Core caused by the entity-interaction mixin targeting the older `interactAt` client method. - No command, config, or save-data migration is required.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.0 Minecraft 26.x support release. - Adds official support for Minecraft `26.1`, `26.1.1`, `26.1.2`, and `26.2-pre-3`. - Keeps Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue as separate downloads. Each mod still includes the shared Core code internally, so there is no separate Core mod to install. - Requires Fabric Loader, Fabric API, and Java 25 for the selected Minecraft 26.x version. - No command, config, or save-data migration is required for existing users. - Minecraft `1.20.x` and `1.21.x` players should keep using the existing `3.0.0` compatibility-group releases.

# Inventory Mods 3.1.0 Minecraft 26.x support release. - Adds official support for Minecraft `26.1`, `26.1.1`, `26.1.2`, and `26.2-pre-3`. - Keeps Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue as separate downloads. Each mod still includes the shared Core code internally, so there is no separate Core mod to install. - Requires Fabric Loader, Fabric API, and Java 25 for the selected Minecraft 26.x version. - No command, config, or save-data migration is required for existing users. - Minecraft `1.20.x` and `1.21.x` players should keep using the existing `3.0.0` compatibility-group releases.

# Inventory Mods 3.0.0 Major split-release and compatibility release. - Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue are now published as separate Modrinth projects. - Each public feature jar embeds the shared Core code, so users can install only the feature they want without downloading a separate core mod. - Adds smoke-tested release jars for Minecraft 1.20.x and 1.21.x compatibility groups. - Adds automated release validation that builds, checks metadata, and launches the packaged jars as standalone feature installs and all-three installs before publishing. - Updates the public module icons, command roots, license metadata, and Modrinth publishing pipeline.

# Inventory Mods 3.0.0 Major split-release and compatibility release. - Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue are now published as separate Modrinth projects. - Each public feature jar embeds the shared Core code, so users can install only the feature they want without downloading a separate core mod. - Adds smoke-tested release jars for Minecraft 1.20.x and 1.21.x compatibility groups. - Adds automated release validation that builds, checks metadata, and launches the packaged jars as standalone feature installs and all-three installs before publishing. - Updates the public module icons, command roots, license metadata, and Modrinth publishing pipeline.

# Inventory Mods 3.0.0 Major split-release and compatibility release. - Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue are now published as separate Modrinth projects. - Each public feature jar embeds the shared Core code, so users can install only the feature they want without downloading a separate core mod. - Adds smoke-tested release jars for Minecraft 1.20.x and 1.21.x compatibility groups. - Adds automated release validation that builds, checks metadata, and launches the packaged jars as standalone feature installs and all-three installs before publishing. - Updates the public module icons, command roots, license metadata, and Modrinth publishing pipeline.

# Inventory Mods 3.0.0 Major split-release and compatibility release. - Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue are now published as separate Modrinth projects. - Each public feature jar embeds the shared Core code, so users can install only the feature they want without downloading a separate core mod. - Adds smoke-tested release jars for Minecraft 1.20.x and 1.21.x compatibility groups. - Adds automated release validation that builds, checks metadata, and launches the packaged jars as standalone feature installs and all-three installs before publishing. - Updates the public module icons, command roots, license metadata, and Modrinth publishing pipeline.

# Inventory Mods 3.0.0 Major split-release and compatibility release. - Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue are now published as separate Modrinth projects. - Each public feature jar embeds the shared Core code, so users can install only the feature they want without downloading a separate core mod. - Adds smoke-tested release jars for Minecraft 1.20.x and 1.21.x compatibility groups. - Adds automated release validation that builds, checks metadata, and launches the packaged jars as standalone feature installs and all-three installs before publishing. - Updates the public module icons, command roots, license metadata, and Modrinth publishing pipeline.

# Inventory Mods 3.0.0 Major split-release and compatibility release. - Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue are now published as separate Modrinth projects. - Each public feature jar embeds the shared Core code, so users can install only the feature they want without downloading a separate core mod. - Adds smoke-tested release jars for Minecraft 1.20.x and 1.21.x compatibility groups. - Adds automated release validation that builds, checks metadata, and launches the packaged jars as standalone feature installs and all-three installs before publishing. - Updates the public module icons, command roots, license metadata, and Modrinth publishing pipeline.

### Changed - Changed the repo and Fabric metadata license to LGPL-3.0-only to match the Modrinth projects. - Added `AGENTS.md` with the project workflow for updating `TODO.md`, updating this changelog, verifying, and committing after each major change. - Recorded the split and multi-version migration roadmap in `TODO.md` so it survives future context compaction. - Added the initial Core foundation with shared mod id/logger ownership and event contracts for namespace changes, container snapshots, and inventory snapshots. - Routed container/inventory snapshot handling and namespace-change handling through Core events, with Search and Catalogue now subscribed via feature bridge classes. - Split catalogue and world-profile command implementation into separate command classes. - Moved split-mod commands to feature-specific roots: `/inventorycatalogue ...`, `/inventorycatalogue world ...`, and `/inventorysearch world ...`. - Split sort/search screen-button ownership and added separate Core/Search/Catalogue client entrypoints as preparation for public modules. - Added Gradle subprojects for Core, Sort, Search, and Catalogue. The three public feature jars now build separately and each nests the shared Core jar. - Added `collectReleaseJars` and updated `buildAllMods` so publish-ready Sort, Search, and Catalogue jars are collected under `build/release/<profile_id>/`. - Added Minecraft version profiles and upgraded the Gradle wrapper to 9.4.0 so 26.x migration profiles can be configured separately from the current release target. - Extended Minecraft version profiles into compatibility-group build profiles with `profile_id`, `minecraft_dependency`, `modrinth_game_versions`, and `compat_group` metadata. - Release jars now collect under `build/release/<profile_id>/`, and `verifyReleaseJars` checks generated Fabric metadata against the active profile. - Added `src/compat/<compat_group>/` overlay wiring for version-specific API adapter sources. - Added separate public mod icon assets for Inventory Sort, Inventory Search, and Inventory Catalogue, and wired each module's Fabric metadata to its own icon. - Added CI validation tasks for supported and candidate Minecraft profiles, including a smoke-test matrix gate for publishable profiles. - Added automated client smoke launches through a dedicated `smokelaunch` project. CI now launches packaged release jars as Sort-only, Search-only, Catalogue-only, and all-three installs across the validation runtimes. - Added a `1.21.9-1.21.10` candidate compatibility profile that compiles and builds release jars with range metadata, and now passes automated client smoke launches on both `1.21.9` and `1.21.10`. - Added broad candidate compatibility groups for `1.21.6-1.21.8`, `1.21-1.21.5`, `1.20.5-1.20.6`, and `1.20-1.20.4`, with exact runtime smoke profiles for every covered `1.20.x` and `1.21.x` version. - Added compatibility shims for older Minecraft API shapes, including chest neighbor lookup, window handle access, HUD pose/matrix calls, single-player server directory paths, item stack components vs tags, recipe book screen presence, mouse wheel method signatures, and older button render overrides. - Recorded passing automated smoke results for the full `1.20.x` and `1.21.x` candidate matrix. These profiles remain non-publishable until deliberately promoted from candidate to supported. - Added `publishValidation` and `smokeTestSupportedClients` as a fast supported-only pre-publish gate, plus `smokeTestSelectedClients` filters for local smoke-test spot checks. - Added guarded Modrinth publishing automation for the three public projects, including dry-run upload planning, supported-profile-only publishing, token handling through `MODRINTH_TOKEN`, and a manual GitHub Actions workflow. - Bumped the focused Modrinth validation release to `2.6.4` and corrected the InvSearch project id used by publishing automation. - Moved target-specific custom button render hooks into `1.21.9-1.21.10` and `1.21.11` compat overlays while keeping the shared drawing logic in Core. - Added `COMPATIBILITY.md` with the Minecraft version probe matrix and Modrinth listing recommendation. - Confirmed the current split release jars should be published for Minecraft `1.21.11` only until version-specific builds pass compile and launch testing. - Documented the compatibility-group profile strategy: one build profile may produce one jar for a tested range of Minecraft versions, with CI smoke testing required before Modrinth publishing. - Expanded the roadmap so CI validation becomes step 8 and Modrinth publishing automation moves to step 9. - Confirmed the rebuilt split release jars launch in normal launcher installs individually and together. ### Fixed - Fixed split release jars embedding the development-namespaced Core jar, which could crash client entrypoints in normal launcher installs. Public jars now embed the remapped Core jar and `clean build` verifies this. - Corrected the Fabric metadata icon path to use the checked-in `assets/inventory-sort/icon.png` asset. - `verifyReleaseJars` now checks that each public jar's declared icon path is present in the packaged jar. - GitHub Actions now runs `ciValidation`, building both supported and candidate profile artifacts while keeping pending smoke tests out of the publishable set. - Fixed the first `1.21.9-1.21.10` compile blockers by adapting dimension id access and avoiding version-specific minecart entity class imports in shared identity code. - Fixed broad `1.20.x` and earlier `1.21.x` compile/runtime launch blockers by moving API-sensitive calls behind version-selected compat overlays. ### Removed - Removed unused Fabric template scaffolding: the unused `InventorySort` initializer, unused `ExampleMixin`, and unused client mixin config referencing the missing `ExampleClientMixin`.

- Fixed split release jars embedding the development-namespaced Core jar, which could crash client entrypoints in normal launcher installs. Public jars now embed the remapped Core jar and `clean build` verifies this. - Corrected the Fabric metadata icon path to use the checked-in `assets/inventory-sort/icon.png` asset.