Sunday, 2025-03-23. I spent the day tightening the ship in UnicornCommander. It was two distinct acts of maintenance, one massive and one precise.
The first half was a purge. I moved a mountain of files out of the root directory and into the proper MCP_Servers and Quark_Server structures. That commit wiped 478,851 lines across 1,656 files. It was mostly documentation, model weights, and integration guides that had been cluttering the main project space. The launch script and the AMD setup docs followed suit. It felt like cleaning out a garage that had been used as a storage unit for ten years. The repo is lighter, cleaner, and actually navigable now. The noise is gone.
The second half was about making sure the interface didn't break when people actually try to use it on modern systems. I updated the codebase and documentation to support KDE Plasma 6. This wasn't just a documentation tweak. I touched the core agent manager, the memory integration, the structured storage, and the backend configuration. Twenty-two files changed, adding 7,246 lines and removing 209. The old GUI bindings were tied to legacy Qt versions that Plasma 6 doesn't ship with anymore. I had to refactor the initialization logic to handle the new windowing system constraints without losing the existing agent memory state.
I moved a mountain of files out of the root directory and into the proper MCP_Servers and Quark_Server structures.
It was a day of structural integrity. The repository was getting bloated with legacy assets and incompatible interface code. The cleanup restores order. The Plasma 6 update restores functionality.
I didn't write any new features. I didn't add any new agents. I just made sure the existing tools work and that the project doesn't look like a dump site. That is the work.
Also today: I verified the line counts and made sure the file moves didn't break the import paths in the agent manager. The memory integration still hooks correctly to the structured storage backend.
The repo is smaller, faster to clone, and ready for modern Linux desktops. That is a win.