Serial-monitor layout and local Toolbox packages

Observed work

The YenGear browser serial monitor was scoped for desktop use in Chinese and English. Its reported implementation included three send groups, timed or response-driven sequences, retries, checksums, log export and saved configuration. It had a local commit, but no real serial-device validation. A later main-branch push had no captured completion.

The new one-screen layout placed settings beside reception, with three send groups and a status bar below. The reported changes retained control interfaces and updated bilingual copy and browser selectors. Twenty-two focused serial tests and six package tests passed. Full site verification was still running, and an earlier set of 11 serial-browser failures was not resolved merely by those focused results.

Toolbox settings and version information were combined in one panel. Simulated checks covered language switching, saving and reopening, followed by language-entry and icon refinements. Offline desktop serial integration was discussed. Simulated traffic did not prove real communication or offline installation.

The release script produced a Windows installer and plain-text update manifest for Toolbox 2.8.25 as two side-by-side upload files. Additional tests, rebuilding, version checks and a local commit were reported. Neither upload nor Windows upgrade/configuration retention was verified. The attempted remote Windows connection failed.

Android build and update scripts for UMSApp entered design and implementation, including startup checks, a mandatory-update field and asset storage. The resulting APK, manifest and installation/upgrade outcome were not captured.

Website process files and generated reports were reviewed and cleaned up with a local commit and some passing checks, without a push or deployment. Advertising-setting requests also lacked final saved-state or outcome readback.

A store-status check reported UMSApp iOS 2.1.0 (20103) ready for distribution with automatic release after approval, so no manual release was needed. That report was not an independent public-store, download/install or real-iPhone authorization check.