The Fishing Log

The "Update Sponsored by Mayah Hawk" Update v0.7.5

Fixed: single-press casting on right-click stopped you turning the camera.
Binding a button is binding the whole press — the game hands it over and stops doing its own job with it — and the game's own job for right mouse is looking around. So holding it to turn cast at your feet instead. The double press isn't a preference there, it's the only way the two can share a button, so right and left mouse now keep it whatever the setting says, and the addon explains why rather than quietly ignoring you. On any other key a single press works fine: /tfl cast f. Spotted by Mayah Hawk.

Right-click casting can now pull the line in and cast again.
While the line was out the button could only reach for the bobber, so a cast that landed badly left you reaching at nothing until the channel ran out — half a minute of being unable to try again. A reach that catches nothing now hands the button straight back to casting. It doesn't guess: it watches whether anything actually came up, and forgets a miss after a few seconds so reaching early never costs you the fish you were waiting for. Spotted by Mayah Hawk.

Your Journal now says how good your best actually is.
The grade was said once in chat as you landed the fish and then gone forever, which left the Journal showing best 2.45 lb and no hint whether 2.45 is any good for that species — the exact question grading was added to answer, in the exact place you'd go to ask it. Every best now carries its grade, per water as well as overall.

Trophy fish are graded too.
A "12 Pound Mud Snapper" is twelve pounds whatever happens, and the fraction is the only thing telling two of them apart — so a 12.98 is now the pick of the twelve pounders and a 12.01 a poor one. Trophies the addon only knows by name, rather than from its own list, are graded and weight-checked the same way.

The species board count no longer moves under you.
It read "34 of 61 claimed", but the 61 grew whenever anyone landed a new trophy fish, so gaining a crown could read as losing ground. It now counts the two things separately: how many are claimed, and how many are going spare.

Options can explain themselves now.
A switch that needs a caveat gets a line of its own underneath instead of a label long enough to run off the panel — starting with the double-press one, which says plainly that mouse buttons always need it and points at a key where a single press works.