1.0.4

Fixed

Movement types are no longer shown in Spanish. Entries, exits, adjustments and moves live in a table that is written in one language, and the application was showing that stored name — so an English copy read "Salida" and "Ajuste" in the movements list, on the dashboard and in the file it exported. The interface now translates them itself.

Your own data is untouched. Product names, reasons and lots stay exactly as you typed them, in whatever language you typed them: they are yours, not ours to translate.

Exported files are named in your language. An English copy was downloading movimientos.csv and productos.csv; now it gets movements.csv and products.csv.

1.0.3

A small addition for anyone who downloaded the application before buying it.

Added

• A "Buy a licence" button on the activation screen. If you installed
  BasicInventory before buying a licence, the screen that asks for your key used
  to be a dead end. It now has a button that opens the listing - the Spanish one
  if the application is in Spanish, the English one if it is in English.

1.0.2

Fixed
Reporting a problem with the technical information attached ended in a GitHub error page. The details travelled in the address bar and a single error could carry a four-kilobyte dump, which made the link too long for GitHub to accept — especially when it sends you through the sign-in page first. The attachment is now a short summary, and the full log stays one click away in Settings.

The report dialog says up front that a GitHub account is needed, instead of letting you find out at the sign-in wall.

The application no longer fights over ports 3000 and 4000. It used to serve itself on those two, which are the first ports any development tool takes — if something else was using one, BasicInventory would not open at all. It now uses a single, uncommon port chosen when it starts, and falls back to another if that one is busy. Nothing to configure.

1.0.1

Release notes and changelog for v1.0.0

The notes now say what the release actually is: the download is free and a
licence key is what makes the copy usable, updates are offered rather than
installed, backups live outside the installation, and the installer asks
before deleting anything. Carries the real SHA-256 of the published build.

The changelog entry gains the licence, the backups location and the
installer behaviour, and is dated to the day it shipped.

1.0.0

Release notes and changelog for v1.0.0

The notes now say what the release actually is: the download is free and a
licence key is what makes the copy usable, updates are offered rather than
installed, backups live outside the installation, and the installer asks
before deleting anything. Carries the real SHA-256 of the published build.

The changelog entry gains the licence, the backups location and the
installer behaviour, and is dated to the day it shipped.