Hi John,
thank you for the nice feedback. It's appreciated.
Is there a reason why the Inspect window is not always open? I find it handy for working with the "in-memory config", even without using the storage devices.
I am not perfectly happy with the current solution either. In the longer term, I'd like to remove the noux-based inspect window altogether, replacing it with a very simple mechanism for browsing a file system and editing files - just as last resort to repair things. This way, we avoid the association of Sculpt with Unix (and the many wrong expectation that user may have). It also would help to further reduce the size of the boot image.
My general direction is to gradually move the user interface into the graph. E.g., the storage operations could be presented inside the node of a block service when selected. So we can - step by step - make the graph the primary (and eventually the only) means for user interaction with Sculpt's Leitzentrale. But there is still a long way to go.
Right now switching between the runtime view and inspect window is possible with clicking on the "Storage" or "Runtime" sections of the menu. I agree that this is not very intuitive, but in my opinion, it is good enough for a stop-gap solution. ;-)
BTW, the same goes for the log view. Right now, it is somehow useful to have. But in the future, this noise should be removed from Sculpt's user experience.
Cheers Norman