Release v0.26.0

Astro joins the family, and adopting Verbaly on an existing app stops being a chore. A new @verbaly/astro integration wires everything with one line and runs the per-locale rendering by itself; the compiler now extracts text written directly in .astro files; a new verbaly wrap command finds your hardcoded JSX text and wraps it for you; and verbaly check can now report failures as clickable annotations on your GitHub pull requests. No breaking changes.

Highlights

• Astro support, one line. Add verbaly() to the integrations in astro.config and everything is wired: live extraction while you code, type-safe keys, and the build gate. The typed keys live inside Astro's own .astro folder, so no extra file lands in your project. If you use the pre-translated mirror flow, verbaly render now runs by itself after every build.
• Write your text right in .astro files. The same t`…` you already use in .js, .tsx, .svelte and .vue now works in the frontmatter and in the markup of Astro components. The compiler extracts it, types it, and keeps the catalogs in sync.
• Migrating an existing app? Let verbaly wrap do the boring part. It scans your React (or any JSX) code, finds the hardcoded user-visible text, and wraps it in t`…` for you. It reports first; nothing is touched until you pass --write. Anything ambiguous is listed for a human instead of guessed.
• CI failures now point at your code. verbaly check --reporter github turns every missing translation into a GitHub annotation on the exact file and line where the text lives, right on the pull request.
• verbaly status --json gives you the coverage numbers machine-readable, ready for badges and dashboards.

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For the full details of this release, see the repository changelog.