Prepare for 1.1.2 release

Author: isc-bsaviano

CHANGELOG.md

@@ -1,5 +1,18 @@
 # Change Log
 
+## [1.1.2] 30-Nov-2021
+- Enhancements
+  - Overhaul `WorkspaceSymbolProvider` (#772)
+  - Add `Open Shell in Docker` option to Server Actions menu (#778)
+  - Premilinary web extension support (#782)
+  - Check all local folders in multi-root workspace for local copy of file (#785)
+- Fixes
+  - Fix `FileSystemProvider` mtime caching (#770)
+  - Comply with new VS Code policy for scoping access to VS Code proposed API (#771)
+  - Append .pkg to package name when passed to source control / server command extensions (#776)
+  - Improve error messaging for Studio Actions (#784)
+  - Upgrade vulnerable dependencies (#787)
+
 ## [1.1.1] 09-Nov-2021
 - Fixes
     - Debugger: Breakpoint with no hitCondition cannot be set (#766)

README.md

@@ -56,8 +56,8 @@ To unlock these features (optional):
 
 1. Download and install a beta version from GitHub. This is necessary because Marketplace does not allow publication of extensions that use proposed APIs.
 	- Go to https://github.com/intersystems-community/vscode-objectscript/releases
-	- Locate the beta immediately above the release you installed from Marketplace. For instance, if you installed `1.1.1`, look for `1.1.2-beta.1`. This will be functionally identical to the Marketplace version apart from being able to use proposed APIs.
-	- Download the VSIX file (for example `vscode-objectscript-1.1.2-beta.1.vsix`) and install it. One way to install a VSIX is to drag it from your download folder and drop it onto the list of extensions in the Extensions view of VS Code.
+	- Locate the beta immediately above the release you installed from Marketplace. For instance, if you installed `1.1.2`, look for `1.1.3-beta.1`. This will be functionally identical to the Marketplace version apart from being able to use proposed APIs.
+	- Download the VSIX file (for example `vscode-objectscript-1.1.3-beta.1.vsix`) and install it. One way to install a VSIX is to drag it from your download folder and drop it onto the list of extensions in the Extensions view of VS Code.
 
 2. From [Command Palette](https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/getstarted/tips-and-tricks#_command-palette) choose `Preferences: Configure Runtime Arguments`.
 3. In the argv.json file that opens, add this line: