Wow you really have been productive!
...and you are way ahead of me too. My tomatoes are not happy this year -- probably the severe drought early on and then the repeated heat waves, so I'm picking more than we can keep up with fresh eating, but not enough to can, and the cucumbers were planted late and are just starting to make little cukes. But I did plant Armenians which are really starting to take off, heatwave and all, so I suspect there'll be plenty of them soon, and the pickle cukes have started making female flowers so they will catch up. I just have to harvest all the dill which are almost on their way out, and save them until the picklers are ready.
So you sound like you are cleaning up the garden. Are you/will you be planting fall crops and overwintering crops now? I have been staring at, tweaking, and updating my planting schedule spreadsheet almost every day as I have been cleaning up the beds, freshening with more compost, and planting for fall for the past two weeks now. I've already finished direct sowing broccoli, cauliflower, and cabbage and they are starting to come up, but I'm still growing some transplants that needs to be planted. I sowed one more succession of bush beans and fast maturing southern peas, pole beans and runner beans. I'm even pushing for some fast maturing melons under a heat retaining low tunnel although I'm not sure if they'll make it. In a couple of days (after THIS heatwave is over) I'm sowing fall peas so I have them soaking this morning and will be pre-sprouting them. Fall greens and root vegs will be sown a little later after things cool down more.
It's not easy with water restriction going on (odd numbered days only until 8AM and after 6PM) -- I'm up before dawn on watering day and end up turning off the water before going to bed.
I want to try overwintering this year so I will be sowing overwintering variety root vegs and then spinach and other freeze hardy greens later in the fall. (...and of course I'll be planting the garlic after the frost kills off the garden

)