Promptline: baixar versions anteriors

Generate gives a coding agent a file of its own, so its work can't be overwritten and the dialog waits until the agent has really written something. Builds on v0.2.28.
Generate
- An agent writes to its own file. Every coding-agent run now makes a scratch file under packs\generated\. A topic naming a pack you already have starts as a copy of that pack, whatever the case you typed, and the agent is asked for new prompts only, since an import adds to the pack.
- The review opens when the agent has written something. Naming an existing pack used to open it within seconds, showing the pack's own prompts as if the agent had finished.
- Closing the dialog tells you where the file is. The notice names it, says how to import it, and has a Show file button. Copy again keeps the same file, so an agent that already has the instruction writes where the dialog is watching.
Pack files
- A pack's file is the app's output. Promptline rewrites it on the next save, so an edit made in it is lost. That was already so, but the README and a tooltip suggested an agent could write there, and they no longer do. If you edit pack files by hand, bring the changes in through Settings → Backup and import → Import… → From file….
Install
Promptline_0.2.29_x64-setup.exe (NSIS) or Promptline_0.2.29_x64_en-US.msi.
Signed, so Windows names the publisher. SmartScreen can still warn while a
new release builds its reputation: More info → Run anyway.
Your prompts, packs and settings carry over untouched.

Promptline is code-signed from this release, so Windows names the publisher, and it installs with winget. Builds on v0.2.27.
Signing
- Promptline is code-signed from this release. The installers and the app carry a certificate from Certum, so Windows names the publisher, Open Source Developer Alpaslan Bek, instead of "Unknown publisher". SmartScreen can still warn while the release builds its reputation.
winget
- It's on winget. winget install AlpaslanBek.Promptline runs the same installer as the Download button, and Scoop still works too.
Updates
- An update has to be signed for the version it claims. Promptline now refuses an update whose signature doesn't name the version on offer, so a tampered feed can't pass an older build off as a newer one. The app sends nothing new over the network.
- Updates download a copy of the installer made for them. It has its own name on the release page, so GitHub's download counter shows how many copies took an update. The app still sends nothing about you: it's the same request to the same place, under a different file name.
Install
Promptline_0.2.28_x64-setup.exe (NSIS) or Promptline_0.2.28_x64_en-US.msi.
Signed, so Windows names the publisher. SmartScreen can still warn while a
new release builds its reputation: More info → Run anyway.
Your prompts, packs and settings carry over untouched.