Replace continuous surplus distribution with two fixed layouts per table.
Breakpoint at 120 columns — matches how btop/k9s do it.
Compact (<120): short headers (LAT, UP%, RT, ST, MON, SENT, VER),
tight fixed widths, no surplus guessing.
Wide (≥120): full headers (LATENCY, UPTIME, RETRIES, STATUS, MONITORS,
LAST SENT, VERSION), generous widths.
Sites tab keeps content-aware NAME sizing + sparkline flex.
All other tabs (Alerts, Maint, Nodes, Users) use simple fixed tiers.
Removed old computeTableLayout/colDef/tierCol/pickTier — no longer needed.
TITLE was flex eating all space while dates/monitors squeezed. Flipped:
MONITORS is now flex, TITLE fixed (12-24), dates min 14, STATUS min 11.
fmtMaintTime uses compact format (Jan 02) at narrow widths.
MONITORS min 13→15 (monitor names can be long, truncate to column width).
STARTED/ENDS min 10→14 (fits '18:30 May 28' = 12 chars + padding).
fmtMaintMonitorW truncates name to actual column width.
Extract shared computeTableLayout() into table_helpers.go — takes column
definitions with short/full headers, min/max widths, and a flex column
that absorbs surplus space. All tabs now use it:
- Alerts: CONFIG column is flex, NAME/TYPE/SENT expand with width
- Maint: TITLE column is flex, TYPE/MONITORS/STATUS/dates expand
- Nodes: NAME column is flex, REGION/LAST SEEN/VERSION expand
- Users: PUBLIC KEY column is flex, USERNAME expands
- Sites: uses same colDef type (keeps special dual-flex for NAME+HISTORY)
Headers auto-switch short/full based on available width across all tabs.
Flexoki Dark (default), Flexoki Light, Catppuccin Mocha, Nord.
Press T to cycle themes; selection persists in preferences.
All hardcoded colors replaced with theme-driven values.
Dedicated ZebraBg per theme for subtle row striping.
Maintenance windows suppress alerts during planned downtime while checks
continue running. Incidents provide informational tracking. Supports
targeting all monitors, single monitor, or group (applies to children).
New Maint tab in TUI with create/end/delete. Status page, JSON API, and
Prometheus metrics all reflect maintenance state.
lerko