Releases: TheMaster1127/HT-IDE
HT-IDE-v1.3.0
HT-IDE v1.3.0 Release Notes
- Fixed Critical Compiler Bug: Resolved a major issue where the compiler state was not being cleared between runs. This caused variables and logic from previous compilations to leak into subsequent ones, leading to unpredictable behavior and errors (especially when switching files or instruction sets).
- Unsupported Languages Toggle:
- By default, the language target dropdown now only shows officially supported languages (JavaScript, Python, C++).
- Added a new "Show Unsupported Language Targets" option in the Settings menu. Enabling this reveals all other language targets (Go, Lua, C#, Java, etc.) but includes a warning that they are experimental and unsupported.
HT-IDE v1.2.0
HT-IDE v1.2.0: The Freedom API in Action!
The Community Can Now Build the Language.
The last major update introduced the Freedom API. This release proves it works. With a full video tutorial and two brand new plugins now live, the HTVM ecosystem is officially ready for community-driven extension.
We didn't just build a plugin system; we're showing you exactly how to use it, debug it, and contribute your own syntax innovations. This is a huge step towards the vision of a truly personalized programming future.
✨ What's New in This Release
-
🧩 Two New Plugins Added to the Marketplace:
The tutorial resulted in two new plugins, showcasing the API's power and flexibility:Guard Statement: A powerful, Swift-inspired
guard ... elsestatement for cleaner validation and early returns.Type on the next line: A fun, quirky plugin that proves HTVM's syntactic freedom by allowing you to declare a variable's type on the line after its assignment.
-
⚙️ Core IDE Improvements:
Under-the-hood enhancements and stability fixes to support the new plugin architecture and ensure a smooth development experience.
🚀 Get Involved!
- Watch the new tutorial to master the plugin system.
- Explore the code for the new plugins in the Plugin Marketplace repository.
- Start building! You now have all the tools and knowledge needed to add your own syntax to HTVM. We can't wait to see what you create.
HT-IDE v1.1.1
🚀 HT-IDE is here!
This release introduces the first standalone version of the HT-IDE, giving you everything you need to develop, test, and transpile HTVM languages without installing Node.js or NPM.
Key Features:
- ✅ Fully packaged Electron app for Windows and Linux
- ✅ Integrated editor with syntax highlighting for HTVM
- ✅ Built-in HTVM engine ready to transpile your code
- ✅ Simplified workflow: just download from the release assets and start coding
New:
- Plugins read more on https://github.com/TheMaster1127/htvm-marketplace
This marks the first step toward a truly universal HTVM development experience, letting you focus on creating languages instead of managing dependencies.
HT-IDE v1.1.0
🚀 HT-IDE is here!
This release introduces the first standalone version of the HT-IDE, giving you everything you need to develop, test, and transpile HTVM languages without installing Node.js or NPM.
Key Features:
- ✅ Fully packaged Electron app for Windows and Linux
- ✅ Integrated editor with syntax highlighting for HTVM
- ✅ Built-in HTVM engine ready to transpile your code
- ✅ Simplified workflow: just download from the release assets and start coding
New:
- Plugins read more on https://github.com/TheMaster1127/htvm-marketplace
This marks the first step toward a truly universal HTVM development experience, letting you focus on creating languages instead of managing dependencies.
HT-IDE v1.0.0
🚀 HT-IDE is here!
This release introduces the first standalone version of the HT-IDE, giving you everything you need to develop, test, and transpile HTVM languages without installing Node.js or NPM.
Key Features:
- ✅ Fully packaged Electron app for Windows and Linux
- ✅ Integrated editor with syntax highlighting for HTVM
- ✅ Built-in HTVM engine ready to transpile your code
- ✅ Simplified workflow: just download from the release assets and start coding
This marks the first step toward a truly universal HTVM development experience, letting you focus on creating languages instead of managing dependencies.