- Implemented `disable_auto_update()` function for Linux, macOS, and Windows scripts
- Added interactive prompt to allow users to disable Cursor's automatic updates
- Included comprehensive manual guide for users if automatic disabling fails
- Enhanced error handling and validation for update disabling process
- Provided clear instructions and fallback methods across different platforms
- Updated Linux, macOS, and Windows scripts to set more restrictive file permissions
- Implemented read-only file access with additional validation checks
- Added fallback methods to ensure configuration file protection
- Improved logging for permission setting processes
- Introduced a new section in both English and Chinese README files detailing methods to disable the auto-update feature for Cursor, including a built-in script and manual steps for Windows, macOS, and Linux.
- Updated the cursor_win_id_modifier.ps1 script to prompt users for disabling auto-update, enhancing user interaction and control over application settings.
- Included warnings about the need for manual updates after disabling the auto-update feature, improving overall user guidance.
- Added important notices in both English and Chinese README files regarding supported Cursor versions: v0.44.11 and below are supported, while the latest 0.45.x versions are temporarily unsupported.
- Enhanced error handling in the cursor ID modifier scripts for Linux, macOS, and Windows to check for the existence of the configuration file before proceeding.
- Improved user feedback by including warnings about the required Cursor version in the script outputs.
- Streamlined the configuration update process in the scripts to ensure clarity and robustness.
- Removed outdated installation instructions for overseas users in both English and Chinese README files.
- Updated installation commands for macOS and Linux to point to the correct scripts.
- Added a success image display in the installation sections for better user feedback.
- Improved error handling and configuration writing in the cursor_win_id_modifier.ps1 script, ensuring directory existence and setting file permissions more robustly.
- Included a prompt for users to restart Cursor to apply new configurations and added a message to follow the official WeChat account for further engagement.
- Introduced a new section in both English and Chinese README files detailing how users can manually disable the auto-update feature for Windows and macOS/Linux.
- Updated the cursor_win_id_modifier.ps1 script to prompt users for disabling auto-update, providing a more interactive experience and handling the creation of a blocking file.
- Enhanced documentation to improve user guidance and control over the application settings.
- Moved the display of public account information to the end of the output in the macOS script for better user experience.
- Adjusted the placement of public account information in the Windows script to enhance visibility and maintain consistency across platforms.
- Ensured that the message prompting users to restart Cursor is clearly presented in both scripts.
- Added a function to generate random hexadecimal strings in the Windows ID modifier script for improved randomness.
- Updated the macOS script to concatenate a hexadecimal representation of the prefix "auth0|user_" with a random ID, ensuring a consistent format for machine IDs across platforms.
- Improved comments in both scripts for better clarity on the ID generation process.
- Changed the public account name from "煎饼果子AI" to "煎饼果子卷AI" in both macOS and Windows ID modifier scripts for consistency.
- Adjusted spacing in the display message for "Cursor ID 修改工具" to improve visual alignment in both scripts.
- Ensured consistent user experience across different platforms by maintaining similar formatting in the output messages.
- Updated README.md to replace references to the Windows reset script from a .bat file to a .ps1 file for improved compatibility with PowerShell.
- Removed the obsolete cursor_win_id_modifier.bat script to streamline the project and eliminate redundancy.
- Ensured clarity in installation instructions for domestic users by maintaining consistent formatting and updated download commands.
