Remember runtime lock-outs, and let a lock-out be a span
Pressing `l` during a scan locked a frequency out for that run only, so the same birdie had to be locked out again on every later one. It now writes back to the settings file the run started from -- only that one key, since a scan's config also holds whatever was passed on the command line for this run and saving all of it would quietly make those permanent. The file is read, its lock-outs replaced, the rest left as it was. `save_lockouts` turns it off for anyone who would rather their config were never touched. Lock-outs were also single frequencies only. They are now a list of frequencies and spans -- "162.55M, 450M-455M, 88M to 108M" -- which is what a pager band or a noisy stretch of spectrum actually is. A point is still widened by the lock-out width; a span is taken exactly as written, because whoever typed it already said how wide it is. The scanner matched lock-outs by rounding a frequency into a bucket of the lock-out width, which cannot express a span and was never exact at the edges. It now holds intervals and tests them directly. Settings files that predate this hold a bare number per lock-out, and still mean the same thing: Lockout.coerce takes numbers, strings, pairs and dicts, so old profiles load untouched. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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README.md
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README.md
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@ -823,9 +823,31 @@ since that is the command to run when something is wrong, and
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| `q` | stop |
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| `p` | pause / resume |
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| `s` | skip this signal, resume sweeping |
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| `l` | lock out this frequency for the rest of the run |
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| `l` | lock out this frequency — for this run and every later one |
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| `+` / `-` | adjust the squelch threshold |
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### Lock-outs
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A pager transmitter down the road, or a birdie the receiver makes itself, is
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worth shutting out permanently. Pressing `l` writes the frequency back to the
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settings file the run started from, so it is still locked out tomorrow. Only
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that one setting is written back — options passed on the command line for a
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single run stay one-off — and `--no-save-lockouts` keeps a lock-out to the
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current run.
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Lock-outs can also be given directly, several at a time, as single frequencies
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or as spans:
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```bash
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bandsaunter scan -r 144M-148M --lockout "162.55M, 450M-455M"
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bandsaunter config lockout="88M-108M, 146.52M"
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```
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A single frequency is widened by `--lockout-width` (12.5 kHz by default); a
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span is taken exactly as written, since a noisy stretch of spectrum has a
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definite width rather than a point with a guess around it. Ranges accept the
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same forms as everywhere else — `450M-455M`, `450-455M`, `88M to 108M`.
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## Built-in help
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Press `h` in the menus for topics covering setup, how the sweep works, why
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