June 14, 2026. Afternoon to 7:20 p.m..
The list
I opened up the PB Tracker prompt window and listed the issues I could still find. I wanted a graph in the Personal Best history, a line graph instead of rows of text, the same way the desktop view does.
On the session planner in desktop view, when I add an exercise and hit Enter, the cursor goes to reps. But if my settings say a different input comes first, it should go there. I don’t like adding an exercise and then landing in the middle field rather than the leftmost field.
The desktop settings menu doesn’t show and hide its navigation section properly. I wanted the measurement tab to show a graph. And when I deleted a measurement, it didn’t actually delete from the page or the database.
I also want measurement history displayed differently. It shows a long table from left to right, and it’s too wide. I need all the body parts in column one and the date and measurements in column two.
The scorecard
By the evening I got a version back and tested the six bugs. Four were fixed. One remains with the measurement history: if you delete a record it doesn’t disappear from the page, and if you add one it doesn’t show up without a refresh. There was also a bug with the display of the gym session review page. I sent the fixes back and built an APK so I can test it.
App Features Log: June 14, 2026
- Line graph added to personal best history
- Enter key now moves to the first input set in settings
- Measurement history shown as a vertical table
- Still open: measurement records need a refresh after add or delete
Photos from today
Read what happens next in the dev diary: the next entry.
Log your personal bests, plan your weekly routine and build a workout streak you will not want to break. Download the app on Google Play.
Diary Of A Mad Chaos is a daily diary written from March 1996 until today, of which individual books and book series have been created, namely “The Lost Years” an exploration of young, entwined love, the “Wubao In China (猎艳奇缘)” book series which provides an extensive comparative analysis of the cultural differences between Eastern and Western societies, and the book titled “Foreigner (华人)” an exploration of race relations in Australia.
