Update on what happened across the GNOME project in the week from November 6 to November 13.GNOME FellowshipPeter Eisenmann saysI wrote about the đ§spookyđ» stuff I got up to as a GNOME fellow in October, read about it here đ https://blogs.gnome.org/p3732/fellowship-report-october-2026-lothlorien/GNOME Core Apps and LibrariesGTK âCross-platform widget toolkit for creating graphical user interfaces.Felix saysIâve been working on some more GTK macOS fixes, which were merged this week!When a window is maximized (âzoomedâ), its content now resizes smoothly along with the animation. Before, the content only updated once the animation had finished. (!10667)When an app starts, it no longer briefly shows an empty window frame before the actual content appears. GTK now waits until the first frame has been drawn before putting the window on screen. (!10640)Mouse back/forward buttons now work as expected. For example, pressing the back button in an app that uses AdwNavigationView now goes back, just like it does on Linux. (!10625)GTK can now tell trackpad scrolling apart from a regular mouse wheel. Widgets that rely on touchpad swipes, for example the swipe-back gesture of AdwNavigationView now also works on macOS. (!10617)Apps can now open links with their own custom URL schemes, for example a link that opens a specific app. Before, these links were silently ignored. (!10615)Finally, I fixed a bug that caused some tooltips to be clipped. (!10614)GNOME Circle Apps and LibrariesAlexander Vanhee reportsBazaar 0.10.0 was released this Tuesday with many improvements: you can now install from user remotes in the Flatpak version, remove remotes from within the app, and the daily downloads graph got a redesign.For the next release, Iâve also added a fancy new distro statistics graph, which should hopefully give app developers more insight into where their users come from.Third Party ProjectsCharalampos Kardaris reportsKlisi is a callgrind profile viewer designed to fit nicely into the GNOME desktop.It is an alternative to KCachegrind.A callgrind profile contains information about the cost of the functions in an executable.It can be used to find bottlenecks in your code and speed up your programâs execution.Klisi prioritises a simple interface, supports full keyboard navigation and touchpad gestures, and aims to cover as much ground as possible with regard to accessibility.Whatâs more, it is not a typical GTK4/Adwaita application.It is written in Clojure using the excellent java-gi bindings.You can read more about the why and how in a blog post of mine from three months ago, written after the first release.I hope you find this useful and I am looking forward to your feedback.seja-arctic-fox reportsLast week, I released a new version of VidCom, a video archival utility. The new version is nothing big, but brings some nice improvements to the user experience.Changes:Better window sizing and side-panel collapsingVarious UI changesQueue is visible and can be interacted with during encoding. This allows the user to add, remove or shuffle videos in the queue while the encoding is in progress. This becomes useful especially when encoding takes a long time to finish.Bug fixes adressing app stability, threading, encoding and GUIFixes for AVC codec options, radio buttons and opening of output foldersAdded confirmation dialog for overwriting existing files (both GUI and CLI) and an option to always overwrite files on conflictVidCom now works on Windows as wellVidCom can be installed via Flathub or AURmoosee reportsI have two updates to share for Moose, a GTK and libadwaita app for chatting with local AI models through Ollama or connecting to cloud services!Version 0.8.0 brings web search and a calculator to chats with compatible Ollama and Ollama Cloud models. Search uses DuckDuckGo by default, without needing a search account, and asks for permission first. Sources stay with the conversation, so you can come back and check them later. Choosing a model has also become easier: the redesigned Models view lets you browse by task and see estimated memory and storage needs before downloading. Longer Ollama replies can now be continued if they reach their length limit, and OpenRouter joins the supported providers, thanks to olumolu!Version 0.8.5 adds a way to take your work out of the chat. With Create Document, you can describe what you need or turn an existing answer into a file: a report, a budget spreadsheet or a presentation, for example. Supported formats include PDF, Word, Excel, PowerPoint and OpenDocument. The files stay with the answer and appear alongside your uploads in Mooseâs Files view, where you can search their contents, preview them or jump back to the conversation they came from.You can try Moose on Flathub and find the code on GitHub. Feedback, bug reports and contributions are welcome!Vlad Krupinski announcesErrands has been rewritten from Python to C. It was a 2-year effort and itâs finally here.Many new features have been added, and many existing issues have been fixed.Here is the short list of changes:Much lower resources usage and memory consumption even with thousands of tasksInstant startupReworked UIRecurrent tasksTask search and sortingCancelled tasksCustom colorsAll Tasks viewReworked sync using Evolution Data ServerGet the latest update on Flathub!Era âManage your timeTitouan Real announcesEra 0.3.0 is out. Download Era from Flathub now and report any bugs you can find.Era is a calendar app for mobile and desktop, designed to stay simple for everyday use while offering powerful tools when you need them. It syncs with most online calendar providers and works offline, too.This release brings updated month and agenda views, with clearer time labels in the agenda and larger date headers in month view, making it easier to spot the start of each month as you scroll. You can now move events to another calendar, and Era remembers your last-used view when you reopen the app. The update also includes further performance improvements in month view.Era is also available on GNOME Nightly for the latest features, bug fixes, and performance improvements.Thatâs all for this week!See you next week, and be sure to stop by #thisweek:gnome.org with updates on your own projects!