Release 0.4.0

CHANGELOG.md

@@ -5,79 +5,83 @@ All notable changes to this project will be documented in this file.
 The format is based on [Keep a Changelog](http://keepachangelog.com/en/1.0.0/)
 and this project adheres to [Semantic Versioning](http://semver.org/spec/v2.0.0.html).
 
+## 0.4.0 (2019-05-29)
+
+- Reorganized the module and rewrote everything other than the library code, mainly packaging and CI. There are no user-facing changes in behavior.
+
 ## 0.3.0 (2016-07-18)
 
-  - **Backwards incompatible:** The `FlaskRedis.init_app` method no
-    longer takes a `strict` parameter. Pass this flag when creating your
-    `FlaskRedis` instance, instead.
-  - **Backwards incompatible:** The extension will now be registered
-    under the (lowercased) config prefix of the instance. The default
-    config prefix is `'REDIS'`, so unless you change that, you can still
-    access the extension via `app.extensions['redis']` as before.
-  - **Backwards incompatible:** The default class has been changed to
-    `redis.StrictRedis`. You can switch back to the old `redis.Redis`
-    class by specifying `strict=False` in the `FlaskRedis` kwargs.
-  - You can now pass all supported `Redis` keyword arguments (such as
-    `decode_responses`) to `FlaskRedis` and they will be correctly
-    passed over to the `redis-py` instance. Thanks, @giyyapan\!
-  - Usage like `redis_store['key'] = value`, `redis_store['key']`, and
-    `del redis_store['key']` is now supported. Thanks, @ariscn\!
+- **Backwards incompatible:** The `FlaskRedis.init_app` method no
+  longer takes a `strict` parameter. Pass this flag when creating your
+  `FlaskRedis` instance, instead.
+- **Backwards incompatible:** The extension will now be registered
+  under the (lowercased) config prefix of the instance. The default
+  config prefix is `'REDIS'`, so unless you change that, you can still
+  access the extension via `app.extensions['redis']` as before.
+- **Backwards incompatible:** The default class has been changed to
+  `redis.StrictRedis`. You can switch back to the old `redis.Redis`
+  class by specifying `strict=False` in the `FlaskRedis` kwargs.
+- You can now pass all supported `Redis` keyword arguments (such as
+  `decode_responses`) to `FlaskRedis` and they will be correctly
+  passed over to the `redis-py` instance. Thanks, @giyyapan\!
+- Usage like `redis_store['key'] = value`, `redis_store['key']`, and
+  `del redis_store['key']` is now supported. Thanks, @ariscn\!
 
 ## 0.2.0 (2015-04-15)
 
-  - Made 0.1.0's deprecation warned changes final
+- Made 0.1.0's deprecation warned changes final
 
 ## 0.1.0 (2015-04-15)
 
-  - **Deprecation:** Renamed `flask_redis.Redis` to
-    `flask_redis.FlaskRedis`. Using the old name still works, but emits
-    a deprecation warning, as it will be removed from the next version
-  - **Deprecation:** Setting a `REDIS_DATABASE` (or equivalent) now
-    emits a deprecation warning as it will be removed in the version in
-    favor of including the database number in `REDIS_URL` (or
-    equivalent)
-  - Added a `FlaskRedis.from_custom_provider(provider)` class method for
-    using any redis provider class that supports instantiation with a
-    `from_url` class method
-  - Added a `strict` parameter to `FlaskRedis` which expects a boolean
-    value and allows choosing between using `redis.StrictRedis` and
-    `redis.Redis` as the defualt provider.
-  - Made `FlaskRedis` register as a Flask extension through Flask's
-    extension API
-  - Rewrote test suite in py.test
-  - Got rid of the hacky attribute copying mechanism in favor of using
-    the `__getattr__` magic method to pass calls to the underlying
-    client
+- **Deprecation:** Renamed `flask_redis.Redis` to
+  `flask_redis.FlaskRedis`. Using the old name still works, but emits
+  a deprecation warning, as it will be removed from the next version
+- **Deprecation:** Setting a `REDIS_DATABASE` (or equivalent) now
+  emits a deprecation warning as it will be removed in the version in
+  favor of including the database number in `REDIS_URL` (or
+  equivalent)
+- Added a `FlaskRedis.from_custom_provider(provider)` class method for
+  using any redis provider class that supports instantiation with a
+  `from_url` class method
+- Added a `strict` parameter to `FlaskRedis` which expects a boolean
+  value and allows choosing between using `redis.StrictRedis` and
+  `redis.Redis` as the defualt provider.
+- Made `FlaskRedis` register as a Flask extension through Flask's
+  extension API
+- Rewrote test suite in py.test
+- Got rid of the hacky attribute copying mechanism in favor of using
+  the `__getattr__` magic method to pass calls to the underlying
+  client
 
 ## 0.0.6 (2014-04-09)
 
-  - Improved Python 3 Support (Thanks underyx\!).
-  - Improved test cases.
-  - Improved configuration.
-  - Fixed up documentation.
-  - Removed un-used imports (Thanks underyx and lyschoening\!).
+- Improved Python 3 Support (Thanks underyx\!).
+- Improved test cases.
+- Improved configuration.
+- Fixed up documentation.
+- Removed un-used imports (Thanks underyx and lyschoening\!).
 
 ## 0.0.5 (2014-02-17)
 
-  - Improved suppot for the config prefix.
+- Improved suppot for the config prefix.
 
 ## 0.0.4 (2014-02-17)
 
-  - Added support for config\_prefix, allowing multiple DBs.
+- Added support for config_prefix, allowing multiple DBs.
 
 ## 0.0.3 (2013-07-06)
 
-  - Added TravisCI Testing for Flask 0.9/0.10.
-  - Added Badges to README.
+- Added TravisCI Testing for Flask 0.9/0.10.
+- Added Badges to README.
 
 ## 0.0.2 (2013-07-06)
 
-  - Implemented a very simple test.
-  - Fixed some documentation issues.
-  - Included requirements.txt for testing.
-  - Included task file including some basic methods for tests.
+- Implemented a very simple test.
+- Fixed some documentation issues.
+- Included requirements.txt for testing.
+- Included task file including some basic methods for tests.
 
 ## 0.0.1 (2013-07-05)
 
-  - Conception
-  - Initial Commit of Package to GitHub.
+- Conception
+- Initial Commit of Package to GitHub.

flask_redis/__init__.py

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 from .client import FlaskRedis
 
 
-__version__ = "0.4.0.dev0"
+__version__ = "0.4.0"
 
 __title__ = "flask-redis"
 __description__ = "A nice way to use Redis in your Flask app"