Update Changelog

Update CHANGELOG

Overview

You are writing changelog entries for the Readium Swift Toolkit. The audience is app developers who integrate this toolkit – not contributors. Entries tell them what changed and, when necessary, how to adapt their code.

CHANGELOG format

The file is at CHANGELOG.md. New entries go under ## [Unreleased].

Structure within [Unreleased]:

## [Unreleased]

### Added
#### Playground
#### Shared
#### Navigator

### Deprecated
...

### Changed
#### Playground
...

### Fixed
...

Omit the sub-section heading for cross-cutting changes.

Entry style

• Start each bullet with a past-tense verb or a noun phrase: "Added", "Fixed", "The X now…"
• Be concise — one to three lines maximum per entry.
• Mention the public API surface (type name, method name, protocol name) in backticks.
• Do NOT explain implementation details; focus on what the developer observes or must do.
• Do NOT document defensive validation (e.g. rejecting out-of-range values). Only document the positive behavior change that developers care about (e.g. "decimal values are now supported").
• Link to an existing guide when the change is non-trivial to adopt:
  • Migration steps: [the migration guide](docs/Migration%20Guide.md) (or a specific anchor)
  • New feature guide: [the user guide](docs/Guides/...) if a guide exists
• When the API is gated behind an experimental SPI, mention it.
• Prefix Fixed entries with the GitHub issue: - [#NNN](URL) Fixed ....

Attributions

For external contributions, we want to attribute the author. Follow these instructions:

1. run gh pr view --json number,title,url,author to get the PR for the current branch and its author's login.
2. Check if the author is a maintainer with gh api repos/readium/swift-toolkit/collaborators --jq '.[].login'.
3. Only add a contribution credit if the author is not a maintainer, appending (contributed by [@login](PR URL)).

Process

1. Read the diff — run git log --oneline <base>..HEAD and git diff <base>..HEAD to understand what changed. Use develop as the base branch unless told otherwise.
2. Read the existing [Unreleased] section to avoid duplicating entries that are already there.
3. Read docs/Migration Guide.md to check whether the changes are already documented there; if so, link to the relevant section in the changelog entry.
4. Draft entries grouped by section and sub-section. When in doubt whether something is worth documenting:
   • Public API additions/changes/removals → always document
   • Bug fixes visible to the developer → document
   • Internal refactoring with no public API impact → skip
   • Test-only changes → skip
5. Insert the new entries into CHANGELOG.md under ## [Unreleased], creating sections/sub-sections as needed. Preserve the existing content.
6. Review the changelog entries to make sure the mentioned APIs are correct.
7. Show the user the diff of what you added and ask for confirmation before finalizing.

Examples of good entries

### Added

#### Playground

* New `Playground` iOS app – a minimal SwiftUI sample demonstrating how to use the Readium Swift Toolkit and to test its API.
    * `Recipes/` contains self-contained and explained code you can reuse in your own application.
    * `App/` folder contains the scaffolding (file management, navigation, error handling) needed to run the Playground.

#### Shared

* Added support for SVG covers in `ResourceCoverService`. SVG images can now be used as publication covers and are rendered to bitmaps (contributed by [@grighakobian](https://github.com/readium/swift-toolkit/pull/751)).
* `Publication` has a new experimental `coverData(accepting:)` API that returns the raw bytes and media type of the cover, useful for storing the original cover without re-encoding.

### Fixed

#### Navigator

* [#721](https://github.com/readium/swift-toolkit/issues/721) Fixed position of EPUB decorations when using the paragraph indent preference.

Source: readium/swift-toolkit — distributed by TomeVault.