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Author: stdlib-bot

.github/.keepalive

@@ -2,6 +2,40 @@
 
 > Package changelog.
 
+<section class="release" id="unreleased">
+
+## Unreleased (2025-08-12)
+
+<section class="commits">
+
+### Commits
+
+<details>
+
+-   [`77867ac`](https://github.com/stdlib-js/stdlib/commit/77867ac1767a186023f633dea30ddf860962aaed) - **docs:** remove trailing whitespace _(by Philipp Burckhardt)_
+
+</details>
+
+</section>
+
+<!-- /.commits -->
+
+<section class="contributors">
+
+### Contributors
+
+A total of 1 person contributed to this release. Thank you to this contributor:
+
+-   Philipp Burckhardt
+
+</section>
+
+<!-- /.contributors -->
+
+</section>
+
+<!-- /.release -->
+
 <section class="release" id="v0.2.2">
 
 ## 0.2.2 (2024-07-27)

CHANGELOG.md

@@ -13,6 +13,7 @@ Abhishek G <166795493+AbhishekG-Codes@users.noreply.github.com>
 Abhishek Jain <40913033+abhishekblue@users.noreply.github.com>
 Adarsh Palaskar <adarshpalaskar99@gmail.com>
 Aditya Sapra <adityaework@gmail.com>
+Aditya Singh <adityasinghk099@gmail.com>
 Ahmed Atwa <Ahmedatwa866@yahoo.com>
 Ahmed Kashkoush <ahmedkashkoush464@gmail.com>
 Ahmed Khaled <kahmd1444@gmail.com>
@@ -121,6 +122,7 @@ Muhammad Haris <harriskhan047@outlook.com>
 Muhammad Taaha Tariq <166188821+Taaha-Tariq@users.noreply.github.com>
 Muhmmad Saad <106260977+saad-imran-dev@users.noreply.github.com>
 NEEKUorAAYUSH <aayush10072004@gmail.com>
+Nakul Krishnakumar <nakulkrishnakumar86@gmail.com>
 Naresh Jagadeesan <naresh.naresh000@gmail.com>
 Naveen Kumar <stupiddint@gmail.com>
 Neeraj Pathak <neerajrpathak710@gmail.com>

CONTRIBUTORS

@@ -104,7 +104,7 @@ where
 -   If an `increment` is not specified, the default increment is `1`. An increment of zero is **not** allowed.
 -   The `start` index is **inclusive**.
 -   The `stop` index is **exclusive**.
--   Both `start` and `stop` indices are _optional_. If not provided, `start` and `stop` default to index extremes. Which extremes correspond to which index depends on whether the `increment` is positive or negative. 
+-   Both `start` and `stop` indices are _optional_. If not provided, `start` and `stop` default to index extremes. Which extremes correspond to which index depends on whether the `increment` is positive or negative.
 -   Both `start` and `stop` can be negative; in which case, the corresponding index is resolved by subtracting the respective value from the provided length `len`.
 -   Both `start` and `stop` can use the `end` keyword (e.g., `end-2::2`, `end-3:`, etc), which supports basic subtraction and division.
 -   The `end` keyword resolves to the provided length `len`. Thus, `:-1` is equivalent to `:end-1`, `:-2` is equivalent to `:end-2`, and so on and so forth. The exception is when performing a division operation when the `increment` is less than zero; in which case, `end` is equal to `len-1` in order to preserve user expectations when `end/d` equals a whole number and slicing from right-to-left. The result from a division operation is **rounded down** to the nearest integer value.
@@ -170,7 +170,7 @@ var s = seq2slice( '10:20', 10, true );
 -   When `strict` is `false`, the resolved slice start is clamped to the slice index bounds (i.e., `[0, len)`).
 -   When `strict` is `false`, the resolved slice end is upper bound clamped to `len` (i.e., one greater than the last possible index).
 -   When the increment is negative, the resolved slice end value may be `null`, thus indicating that a non-empty slice should include the first index.
--   The function ensures that results satisfy the convention that `:n` combined with `n:` is equivalent to `:` (i.e., selecting all elements). This convention matches Python slice semantics, but diverges from the MATLAB convention where `:n` and `n:` overlap by one element. 
+-   The function ensures that results satisfy the convention that `:n` combined with `n:` is equivalent to `:` (i.e., selecting all elements). This convention matches Python slice semantics, but diverges from the MATLAB convention where `:n` and `n:` overlap by one element.
 -   Unlike MATLAB, but like Python, the subsequence string is upper-bound exclusive. For example, in Python, `0:2` corresponds to the sequence `{0,1}`. In MATLAB, `1:3` corresponds to `{1,2,3}`.
 
 </section>