- Update now stopped the daemon and failed with "Bootstrap failed: 5: Input/output error" on macOS, leaving the agent's plist written and no job loaded. `launchctl bootout` returns once the daemon has been sent SIGTERM, and launchd refuses `bootstrap` until the daemon has exited and the job has left the domain.
- Installing or replacing the launchd agent now waits for the booted-out job to leave, for up to 25 seconds, which covers the 20 seconds launchd allows before SIGKILL.
- Starting the service now loads the agent's plist first when launchd does not hold the job, so the window's Start button and `service start` recover a registration left unloaded instead of failing in `kickstart`.
- The stand-in launchctl in the service lifecycle test returns from `bootout` while the daemon is still stopping and refuses `bootstrap` until it has gone, as launchd does, so `service install --start` over a running daemon pins the regression.
- A daemon keeps running the copy it was started from, so after an update the old one ran until the next login and nothing said so; clients compared only the major protocol version. Every build now carries a UUID, the daemon reports it as ServerInfo.build_id under protocol 1.3, and a daemon too old to report one counts as outdated.
- The window shows a notice above every page when the daemon it reached is another build, with both versions. Update now registers the copy that was opened as the service and restarts the daemon from it; Not now puts the notice away. Nothing is restarted unless the user asks, so two copies open at once cannot replace each other's daemon in turn. A newer daemon is offered as Use this version, and one the service did not start, or one reached with --socket, gets no button.
- service install --start now stops a running daemon before registering and starting, so the daemon started is the program that was asked. Under systemd and Task Scheduler it used to rewrite the registration and leave the old daemon running, since starting a running service does nothing.
- service status says when the daemon is another build than the program asked, and --json carries same_build.
- The App Store app stops a daemon another build of the app left running and starts its own, instead of attaching to it.
- Packaging sets MIDI_HARBOR_BUILD_ID once for everything a run builds, because the App Store app, its helper and each architecture are compiled separately and must agree. Packages of one release share an identifier, so neither replaces the other's daemon.
