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This release brings two new languages to our VS Code extension and three new ones to our GitHub App plus various improvements for front-end developers.

We just released the biggest update to SemanticDiff yet! Version 0.9.0 of our programming language aware diff adds two new languages to our Visual Studio Code extension (HTML and Vue) and three new languages (HTML, Vue, Swift) to our GitHub App. This is combined with enhanced JSX/TSX support and several other improvements.

If you are using the GitHub App, all updates have already been rolled out and no action is required on your part. VS Code users should receive the update automatically when the editor checks for extension updates.

Swift is currently only available in our GitHub App. Our VS Code extension will follow once we have a truly portable build of the parser for all 9 supported architectures.

Before we start with the web technology focused changes, we have an announcement for our macOS/iOS developers. Our SemanticDiff GitHub App can now generate language aware diffs for Swift files. It can, for example, filter out most style changes introduced by swiftlint --fix and show only actual logic changes. This is especially useful if your files also contain other modifications that would be easily missed in a standard diff amidst all the format changes.

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