Lingua v1.0.2

• The HTTP networking library inside the desktop app moves to its patched release: the desktop main process bundles undici to drive the SSRF-guarded HTTP proxy, so its version ships to users even though the package is declared as build tooling and the production dependency audit cannot see it. It now resolves to the advisory-fixed 7.29 line. The hono server library reached by the desktop local MCP server moves to its patched 4.12 release on the same pass, and the build-only fast-uri and postcss toolchains follow. The independently locked license and update Workers move to the same patched hono, undici, and postcss releases, so no deployed surface is left on an advisory line. No behavior changes; this is a dependency-only patch.

Ver notas de v1.0.1 →

• One workspace now spans experiment, inspection, and project work: write and run six languages, pause JavaScript/TypeScript or native Python/Go/Rust code, model multi-step ideas in reactive notebooks, and move into HTTP, SQL, or focused developer utilities without rebuilding context in another app.
• Desktop project tools are explicit about trust: the integrated terminal, detected test runner, dependency actions, filesystem bridge, and local MCP server all start from an approved project capability, use bounded or filtered process boundaries, and explain where host permissions begin instead of pretending local code is sandboxed.
• Web and desktop share the same local-first product model: browser-capable workflows stay inside workers and local storage, while host-only features are labeled desktop-only and cross narrow typed IPC bridges. Privacy-sensitive actions remain opt-in, telemetry stays off by default, and AI sends only a payload the user previews.
• Repeatable work has first-class artifacts: Run Capsules and bounded multi-file Capsule Workspaces, named HTTP pipelines, notebook execution ledgers, project test evidence, CLI JSON output, and shell completion turn successful experiments into inspectable flows that can be replayed or automated.

Ver notas de v1.0.0 →

• Run capsules now carry a real forward-compatibility contract: the parser distinguishes a capsule written by a newer Lingua (import tells you to update the app) from one whose format this build genuinely cannot read, and replays a registered migration chain for older capsules instead of rejecting them outright. The distinction has to ship before a second schema version exists, because an already-released build can never learn a new reject reason.
• The browser build no longer downloads the code editor, the overlays, or the changelog before they are needed: the initial payload drops from 1.72 MB to 0.48 MB gzipped (1.77 MB raw, down from 6.76 MB). Monaco is fetched when an editor actually mounts, and Settings, the command palette, capsule browsing, the importers and the release notes each load the first time you open them. A visitor who lands on the start screen and never opens a file pays for none of it.
• Go to Symbol lists real declarations in JavaScript and TypeScript files again: the Monaco integration now uses the worker API that ships in current production bundles, so functions, classes, and nested methods no longer collapse into an empty result in the web app.
• Settings deep links open the section they promise again: the Pro upsell, license badge, and command-palette links used frame delays to navigate after opening Settings, which stopped being reliable when the modal moved behind a lazy boundary. They now hand the target tab to the next mount or navigate an already-open modal synchronously, without leaving a stale tab for the following open.

Ver notas de v0.15.0 →

• Windows joins the desktop release matrix: v0.14.0 produces a validated x64 NSIS installer alongside macOS arm64/x64 and Linux AppImage artifacts, with GitHub Releases as the canonical download and auto-update source. Authenticode is verified when signing is configured; otherwise the release records Windows as unsigned preview quality.
• License verification now supports overlap-safe Ed25519 key rotation: web, desktop, and the license service accept an ordered public-key ring while the service keeps explicit current/next signing slots, so keys can rotate without invalidating existing offline licenses.
• Production browser licensing works from app.linguacode.dev: activation, trials, education, recovery, and device management now pass the Worker's closed CORS allowlist without allowing arbitrary origins.
• Settings and SQL import controls keep their intended layout: the Settings dialog heading and native SQL file input are visually hidden again instead of consuming visible layout space.

Ver notas de v0.14.0 →

• Explain selected code: Pro users can send an explicit editor selection to the configured bring-your-own AI endpoint from the editor or Command Palette, review the exact redacted payload before transmission, stream the explanation, and continue with follow-up questions.
• HTTP response assertions: HTTP requests can define status, header, JSON-path, body-contains, and latency checks; results appear beside the response and are persisted with the request for repeatable API validation.
• Actionable workspace empty states: HTTP and SQL now offer direct create/import actions instead of passive blank panels, reducing the path from opening a workspace to a first useful request or query.
• Developer Utilities are easier to navigate: the launcher groups the full utility catalog by purpose while preserving fuzzy search, favorites, keyboard navigation, and lazy panel loading.

Ver notas de v0.13.0 →