v0.2.1

Camset Editor 0.2.1 runs on Windows too, and anyone can now look inside a settings file with nothing to install.

• Windows: a zip for 64-bit Windows 10 and 11 (Intel or AMD). Unpack it anywhere and run camset_editor.exe in the folder it makes, keeping that folder's files together. The program is not signed, so Windows SmartScreen warns the first time you start it ("Windows protected your PC"): click More info, then Run anyway.
• The definition viewer: choose a CAMSET*.DAT in your browser and see every setting by name, as the camera's menu has them. The file stays on your computer. It is on the docs site at https://camset-dev.github.io/camset/viewer/, and attached to this release as camset-viewer.html, which opens with no internet.
• About in Settings: click the version at the right end of the status bar to see which editor this is, the cameras it knows, links to the docs and Report a problem, what changed in each release, and Copy details for a problem report (nothing of yours in it).
• Fixes: on Windows the editor reads the computer's clock as local time (it took it as UTC) and no console window flashes up when it talks to a camera; the macOS disk image installs by dragging Camset Editor onto Applications; the web page's windows open on top of each other in the order you asked for them.
• For people mapping a camera: a kit program started with the wrong Python (macOS's own, say) now says so and gives the command to run instead of ending in a traceback, and kit/setup.py walks Windows users through each step in plain words.

Read first: writing an edited settings file to a camera is at your own risk, so always keep a settings file the camera saved itself, on the card and on your computer. The packages do not include the camera helper that reading and writing a camera directly needs: the editor works on the files a camera saves to its card. Camset is an independent project, not affiliated with or endorsed by Sony.

The full list is in the changelog.

Code signing policy: the Windows program is not signed yet; the code signing policy says what will be signed, and by whom, once the project's application for free code signing is accepted.