Changelog

v1.1.0 (2023.12.24)

[Added] Many fort commands now return the fort object. This allows for chaining operations.

[Fix] ftable metatable now links to fort instead of cfort module.
[Added] negative indices for rows and columns
- fort.set_cur_cell
- fort.erase_range
- fort.set_cell_prop
- fort.set_cell_span
[Fix] splitting of rows follows libfort methodology
- "" -> {""}
- "|" -> {"",""}

This should be the last minor release before v1 stable is released.

[BREAKING] row and col arguments are now 1 indexed to follow lua convention. The following functions are affected:
- fort.cur_row
- fort.cur_col
- fort.set_cur_cell
- fort.erase_range
- fort.set_cell_prop
- fort.set_cell_span
[Updated] libfort updated 0.4.2 → 0.5.0
[Added] fort.col_count (new in libfort 0.5.0)
[Changed] in lua ≥ 5.3 returns integer values instead of floats. Input still accepting of floats
[Added] ftable implements the __tostring() metamethod to return formatted table string. print(ftable:to_string()) → print(ftable)
[Fixed] fort.copy_table now works correctly with utf8 tables
[Added] fort.__call alias of fort.create_table

[Added] fort.new and fort.__call aliases of fort.create_table
[Added] fort.copy alias of fort.copy_table
[Fixed] fort.ftable and fort.border_style udata types to ensure the user passes the correct type
[Added] fort is now a class module which means the function can be accessed from ftable

Example fort.printf(ftable, "test1|test2") == ftable:printf("test1|test2")
```
  local fort = require "fort"
  local simple_table = fort()
  simple_table:print("test1|test2")
  print(simple_table:to_string())
```
[Fixed] error code now properly checked in fort.write_ln/fort.write