Reset version line to 0.2.0 (skip orphaned 0.1.0)

README.md

@@ -16,3 +16,13 @@
 
 # NWXCMake
 CMake modules and toolchains for NWChemEx
+
+## Versioning note
+
+PyPI has an orphaned `nwchemex-nwxcmake==0.1.0` release from 2026-08-05 with no corresponding git
+tag -- a frozen build-overhaul-era snapshot (it hardcodes a since-deleted `simde` git branch).
+Every ecosystem repo's `pyproject.toml` pins `nwchemex-nwxcmake>=0.1.0`, and since that's the only
+release ever published as `0.1.0`, pip always resolved to it in preference to any newer `0.0.x`
+patch release. This PR bumps straight to `0.2.0` (skipping the `0.1.x` line entirely, via a
+`v0.1.99` sentinel git tag with no matching PyPI release) so the existing `>=0.1.0` pins resolve to
+a real, current build again without every downstream repo needing a pin change.

cmake/nwx_ecosystem_dependency.cmake

@@ -141,7 +141,7 @@ macro(nwx_ecosystem_dependency ned_name ned_git_repository)
     # ``TARGET nwx::${ned_name}``: the generated ``<name>Targets.cmake``
     # unconditionally defines ``nwx::<name>`` as an IMPORTED target even when
     # one of ITS OWN transitively-linked dependencies isn't resolvable yet
-    # (e.g. it links against ``nwx::scf``, but ``scf`` is the 
+    # (e.g. it links against ``nwx::scf``, but ``scf`` is the
     # top-level project, so only a bare ``scf`` target exists, not
     # ``nwx::scf``) -- CMake's own install(EXPORT) boilerplate detects that
     # and sets ``<name>_FOUND FALSE``, but leaves the half-broken IMPORTED

cmake/set_default_nwx_options.cmake

@@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ option(DEVELOPER_SETUP         "Wire up local dev tooling (pre-commit)" OFF)
 # ON default) to gate "-march=native"/"-xHost". Declaring it here -- this
 # file is included right after project(), long before get_dependencies()
 # fetches anything -- creates the cache entry first, so their own option()
-# calls become no-ops and this one value governs all of them at once. 
+# calls become no-ops and this one value governs all of them at once.
 #
 # ON is right for a build that runs on the machine that produced it, and
 # wrong for anything redistributed or compiled through a shared cache,