CyrFlip: baixar versions anteriors

This release makes Settings follow the features and makes CyrFlip harder to knock over.
- Settings pages follow the features: Text correction holds the layout table and the case fix, the selection menu has a page of its own, Graphics is now Screenshots, General has four groups, and Hotkeys holds the master switch and the list of every chord.
- One failing action no longer takes CyrFlip down: a notice appears and the tray icon, the indicator and the hotkeys keep working; it closes itself only after five faults within five minutes.
- Safer data on failures: unreadable settings no longer wipe the layout table or the Windows snapshots, a failed keyboard-layout change is rolled back, the notes journal survives a double failure, and a failed import, copy or erase says so.
- Settings is built on first open, and with the clipboard history off CyrFlip does not touch its file at startup.
- The welcome tour opens on a one-page index of everything CyrFlip does, and dialog buttons carry icons.
- New installs: Ctrl+PrintScreen for the region capture and Ctrl+Shift+PrintScreen for opening the capture folder; existing installs keep their chords.

This release introduces CyrFlip as a tray toolkit for your keyboard and desktop and adds a first-run tour, a symbols palette and one page with every shortcut.
- Welcome tour: five short pages on the first run show what CyrFlip does and let you switch each optional module on or off on the spot; About replays it.
- Symbols window (opt-in, off by default): Ctrl+Shift+F9 opens a palette of about 500 characters that sit on no installed layout - currency, arrows, math, Greek, box drawing. A click copies one and never takes the focus from your editor.
- All shortcuts: a new settings page lists every chord CyrFlip binds, says whether it really fires and why not, and lets you change, switch off or reset each one; hovering the tray icon shows the same list.
- Settings transfer: export your settings to a plain file and import them on another PC, with a preview and three automatic local backups.
- Ctrl+Shift+Alt+PrintScreen opens the folder your screen captures are saved in.
- A friendlier settings window: collapsible groups, a search box, page icons that scale with the display, and it reopens where you left it.

This release brings a dark theme, a screen-region capture, local quick notes and a much sturdier clipboard flip.
- Theme: choose "Like Windows", Light or Dark on the General tab; every window, dialog and menu follows at once, with no restart.
- Screen capture: Ctrl+Shift+PrintScreen (or the tray item), drag a region - the picture lands on the clipboard as PNG and can also be saved to a folder.
- Quick notes (opt-in, off by default): Ctrl+Shift+Alt+N opens a local notepad, encrypted on disk; the text menu can save a selection into it. Notes and clipboard history move to another PC or phone as one plain-text exchange file.
- The flip hands your clipboard back exactly: images, copied files, a Cut and password-manager markers survive, and a slow target (RDP, a VM, a busy Word) no longer pastes your old clipboard over the fix. Clipboard history is encrypted whole on disk, and "×" really erases an entry.
- More works from the keyboard: Ctrl+Shift+Alt+M opens CyrFlip's menu at the caret, and the history strip, the capture and the settings lists take the arrow keys.
- Steadier: hotkeys never wait on a disk or a network share, CyrFlip closes cleanly at sign-out, the Store build keeps each Windows user's files apart, and the portable build adds Start menu and desktop shortcuts. "Send logs to the author" masks account names and never includes the clipboard history.

This release brings a dark theme, a screen-region capture, local quick notes and a much sturdier clipboard flip.
- Theme: choose "Like Windows", Light or Dark on the General tab; every window, dialog and menu follows at once, with no restart.
- Screen capture: Ctrl+Shift+PrintScreen (or the tray item), drag a region - the picture lands on the clipboard as PNG and can also be saved to a folder.
- Quick notes (opt-in, off by default): Ctrl+Shift+Alt+N opens a local notepad, encrypted on disk; the text menu can save a selection into it. Notes and clipboard history move to another PC or phone as one plain-text exchange file.
- The flip hands your clipboard back exactly: images, copied files, a Cut and password-manager markers survive, and a slow target (RDP, a VM, a busy Word) no longer pastes your old clipboard over the fix. Clipboard history is encrypted whole on disk, and "×" really erases an entry.
- More works from the keyboard: Ctrl+Shift+Alt+M opens CyrFlip's menu at the caret, and the history strip, the capture and the settings lists take the arrow keys.
- Steadier: hotkeys never wait on a disk or a network share, CyrFlip closes cleanly at sign-out, the Store build keeps each Windows user's files apart, and the portable build adds Start menu and desktop shortcuts. "Send logs to the author" masks account names and never includes the clipboard history.

This release is about the marker - what its colour means, how it looks, and where it appears - plus two switches for the conversion.
- The marker's colour now names the keyboard layout, not only the language: each of the 25 layouts of the 13 curated languages has its own shade of its language's colour - Russian is always red, but Russian Typewriter is a different red - and every other Windows layout shares one neutral colour instead of a hue picked at random. In the compact dot style that colour is the whole marker.
- Beside the caret and on the mouse pointer the marker is translucent, so the text under it stays readable, and its letters are fitted to the badge with one pixel of border. The I-beam itself and the tray icon stay solid.
- No more double marker in VS Code: while the companion extension is drawing, CyrFlip hides its own. It returns in the chat panel, the terminal and the search boxes, where the extension cannot draw at all.
- Mixed text is fixed in one press - the direction is now decided for each character, so "ghbdtnпривет" comes back as "приветghbdtn" instead of doubling the first half.
- Punctuation is now your choice: a key that gives a symbol in both layouts says nothing about which layout you meant, so "Convert punctuation along with the text" can be switched off, and "/ghbdtn" then keeps its slash instead of starting with a full stop. It stays on by default, the way CyrFlip has always behaved.
- Synchronizing CapsLock after the case fix sets the key instead of toggling it - on when the corrected text ends in a capital, off when it ends in a small letter, untouched when nothing in it has case - so correcting the same text twice no longer leaves the key backwards.
- The About tab shows the build version, the same YY.M.D.HHmm stamp the release ZIP carries.

This release is about the translator, and about the places where the text had fallen behind the app.
- Translation is no longer limited to the thirteen interface languages: the picker now offers every language Windows knows. CyrFlip promises nothing about which of them your model can handle - it says so plainly and links to the model's own description, because coverage belongs to the model, not to us. We dispatch the text; the model translates it.
- The default model changed to aya-expanse:8b. That was decided by measurement, not by size: the previous default put Chinese characters into a Russian translation and answered Ukrainian with nonsense, and every model under 4 GB failed the same way. It is a larger one-time download, and English, Russian and Ukrainian are now genuinely correct.
- The two keep-awake switches are remembered between launches. Leave one on and it keeps the machine awake after a restart too - CyrFlip will not watch your battery for you, and the setting says so.
- The VS Code companion extension draws the layout marker in the app's own colours for every language, instead of colouring three and leaving the rest grey.
- The privacy policy is now published in all 13 interface languages, not only English.
- Several settings still described the marker as EN/RU/UK. It has shown the code of any installed layout for a long time; the text now matches what the app does.

The biggest release so far: five new modules, each optional and off until you switch it on.
- Layout conversion is now an open table: any number of "from layout to layout" pairs, each with its own shortcut, converted by physical key position (AZERTY and QWERTZ included) and working in both directions. The original EN/RU flip is simply its first row.
- A settings page replaces the Windows language pane: install, reorder and remove keyboard layouts, choose the language-cycle shortcut, and assign direct per-language shortcuts that Windows itself handles - they keep working even when CyrFlip is closed.
- A built-in translator: select text, press your shortcut, and the translation streams into a small window beside the mouse pointer. It runs on Ollama, a free program you install once on your own computer, so the text goes to your machine - not to a cloud service and not to the developer.
- Quick launch turns your programs, scripts and yt-dlp downloads into scenarios you can start from the tray, from a global hotkey of their own, or from the taskbar Jump List.
- Two keep-awake switches stop Windows sleeping or blanking the screen while you work.
- The interface now speaks 13 languages, right-to-left included, and follows your Windows language by default.