December 12th, 2017
Version 0.1: basic functionality implemented. Version 0.2: added ocdcastles. Version 0.3: added forts. Version 0.3.5: put all the interface functions inside a name == main condition, to allow using the program as a module. Now the program can be called every time your program is saved, VS Code doesn't break a sweat, and it can be easily run. Version 0.4: new file saving approach, maintains permissions, so there's no longer any need to use chmod on the new file (linux). Version 0.4.5: added an option to reduce the castle size if it's indented. Also added a minimum size. Version 0.5: added syntax checking. Prevents the program from garbling your file. Version 0.5.5: Changed the ocdcastle closing tag format. Better suited for languages that use forward slashes for commenting out text.
Version 1.0: Javascript Support (aswell as C/C++, they use the same single-line comment format). Version 1.0.5: FIXED BUG: castles are not ignored. Version 1.1: language detection by extension. Version 1.1.5: added js test files, bad python file, proper python file. Version 1.2.0: fixed "building a castle using the foundation of another", aka removing remnant comment characters from the lines of a castle. Versoin 1.2.5: added a precarious CLI. Version 1.3.0: added python2 support. Had to modify a couple of things. Version 1.3.5: fixed the tab to spaces script. If run at this same program, the "tab" space in the replace() clase would get replaced by 4 spaces. Version 1.4: added "ocdforts", single line division especially designed for use within classes and the such. Version 1.5: renamed "ocdwalls" to "ocdforts", as it's waaay more intuitive. (Also replaced in this changelog and README). Version 1.6: added "wall" syntax checking, as any content in a line starting with an "ocdwall" keyword will have it's content erased. If there's any content, thrown an error and exit. Version 1.7: by default, now walls are also reduced with indentation (up to a minimum size defined by minimumCastleSize). Looks much better. Version 1.8: prepending a "." to backup files, to hide them and make everything pretty in the development environment, making them available only when needed.