Skip to content
New issue

Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.

By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement. We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.

Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account

Initial Update #19

Open
wants to merge 4 commits into
base: master
Choose a base branch
from
Open

Initial Update #19

wants to merge 4 commits into from

Conversation

pyup-bot
Copy link

@pyup-bot pyup-bot commented Dec 4, 2017

This is my first visit to this fine repo so I have bundled all updates in a single pull request to make things easier for you to merge.

Close this pull request and delete the branch if you want me to start with single pull requests right away

Here's the executive summary:

Updates

Here's a list of all the updates bundled in this pull request. I've added some links to make it easier for you to find all the information you need.

markdown 2.6.9 » 2.6.9 PyPI | Changelog | Homepage | Docs
Flask_SQLAlchemy 2.1 » 2.3.2 PyPI | Changelog | Repo | Docs
pyaes 1.6.0 » 1.6.1 PyPI | Changelog | Repo
protobuf 3.5.0.post1 » 3.5.0.post1 PyPI | Changelog | Repo | Homepage

Changelogs

markdown -> 2.6.9

2.6

next_url: release-2.6.html

Python-Markdown Change Log

Aug 17, 2017: Released version 2.6.9 (a bug-fix release).

Jan 25, 2017: Released version 2.6.8 (a bug-fix release).

Sept 23, 2016: Released version 2.6.7 (a bug-fix release).

Mar 20, 2016: Released version 2.6.6 (a bug-fix release).

Nov 24, 2015: Released version 2.6.5 (a bug-fix release).

Nov 6, 2015: Released version 2.6.4 (a bug-fix release).

Oct 26, 2015: Released version 2.6.3 (a bug-fix release).

Apr 20, 2015: Released version 2.6.2 (a bug-fix release).

Mar 8, 2015: Released version 2.6.1 (a bug-fix release). The (new)
yaml option has been removed from the Meta-Data Extension as it was buggy
(see 390).

Feb 19, 2015: Released version 2.6 (Notes).

Nov 19, 2014: Released version 2.5.2 (a bug-fix release).

Sept 26, 2014: Released version 2.5.1 (a bug-fix release).

Sept 12, 2014: Released version 2.5.0 (Notes).

Feb 16, 2014: Released version 2.4.0 (Notes).

Mar 22, 2013: Released version 2.3.1 (a bug-fix release).

Mar 14, 2013: Released version 2.3.0 (Notes)

Nov 4, 2012: Released version 2.2.1 (Notes).

Jul 5, 2012: Released version 2.2.0 (Notes).

Jan 22, 2012: Released version 2.1.1 (Notes).

Nov 24, 2011: Released version 2.1.0 (Notes).

Oct 7, 2009: Released version 2.0.3.

Sept 28, 2009: Released version 2.0.2 (Notes).

May 20, 2009: Released version 2.0.1 (Notes).

Mar 30, 2009: Released version 2.0 (Notes).

Mar 8, 2009: Release Candidate 2.0-rc-1.

Feb 2009: Added support for multi-level lists to new Blockprocessors.

Jan 2009: Added HTML 4 output as an option (thanks Eric Abrahamsen)

Nov 2008: Added Definition List ext. Replaced old core with Blockprocessors.
Broken up into multiple files.

Oct 2008: Changed logging behavior to work better with other systems.
Refactored tree traversing. Added treap implementation, then replaced with
OrderedDict. Renamed various processors to better reflect what they actually
do. Refactored footnote ext to match PHP Extra's output.

Sept 2008: Moved prettifyTree to a Postprocessor, replaced WikiLink ext
with WikiLinks (note the s) ext (uses bracketed links instead of CamelCase)
and various bug fixes.

August 18 2008: Reorganized directory structure. Added a 'docs' directory
and moved all extensions into a 'markdown-extensions' package.
Added additional documentation and a few bug fixes. (v2.0-beta)

August 4 2008: Updated included extensions to ElementTree. Added a

2.0alpha

July 2008: Switched from home-grown NanoDOM to ElementTree and
various related bugs (thanks Artem Yunusov).

June 2008: Fixed issues with nested inline patterns and cleaned
up testing framework (thanks Artem Yunusov).

May 2008: Added a number of additional extensions to the
distribution and other minor changes. Moved repository to git from svn.

Mar 2008: Refactored extension API to accept either an
extension name (as a string) or an instance of an extension
(Thanks David Wolever). Fixed various bugs and added doc strings.

Feb 2008: Various bug-fixes mostly regarding extensions.

Feb 18, 2008: Version 1.7.

Feb 13, 2008: A little code cleanup and better documentation
and inheritance for Preprocessors/Postprocessors.

Feb 9, 2008: Double-quotes no longer HTML escaped and raw HTML
honors <?foo>, <foo>, and <%foo> for those who run markdown on
template syntax.

Dec 12, 2007: Updated docs. Removed encoding argument from Markdown
and markdown as per list discussion. Clean up in prep for 1.7.

Nov 29, 2007: Added support for images inside links. Also fixed
a few bugs in the footnote extension.

Nov 19, 2007: message now uses python's logging module. Also removed
limit imposed by recursion in _process_section(). You can now parse as
long of a document as your memory can handle.

Nov 5, 2007: Moved safe_mode code to a textPostprocessor and added
escaping option.

Nov 3, 2007: Fixed convert method to accept empty strings.

Oct 30, 2007: Fixed BOM removal (thanks Malcolm Tredinnick). Fixed
infinite loop in bracket regular expression for inline links.

Oct 11, 2007: LineBreaks is now an inlinePattern. Fixed HR in
blockquotes. Refactored _processSection method (see tracker 1793419).

Oct 9, 2007: Added textPreprocessor (from 1.6b).

Oct 8, 2008: Fixed Lazy Blockquote. Fixed code block on first line.
Fixed empty inline image link.

Oct 7, 2007: Limit recursion on inline patterns. Added a 'safe' tag
to htmlStash.

March 18, 2007: Fixed or merged a bunch of minor bugs, including
multi-line comments and markup inside links. (Tracker s: 1683066,
1671153, 1661751, 1627935, 1544371, 1458139.) -> v. 1.6b

Oct 10, 2006: Fixed a bug that caused some text to be lost after
comments. Added "safe mode" (user's HTML tags are removed).

Sept 6, 2006: Added exception for PHP tags when handling HTML blocks.

August 7, 2006: Incorporated Sergej Chodarev's patch to fix a problem
with ampersand normalization and HTML blocks.

July 10, 2006: Switched to using optparse. Added proper support for
Unicode.

July 9, 2006: Fixed the <!--address.com> problem (Tracker 1501354).

May 18, 2006: Stopped catching unquoted titles in reference links.
Stopped creating blank headers.

May 15, 2006: A bug with lists, recursion on block-level elements,
run-in headers, spaces before headers, Unicode input (thanks to Aaron
Swartz). Sourceforge tracker s: 1489313, 1489312, 1489311, 1488370,

1.5

Mar. 24, 2006: Switched to a not-so-recursive algorithm with

1.4

Mar. 15, 2006: Replaced some instance variables with class variables
(a patch from Stelios Xanthakis). Chris Clark's new regexps that do
not trigger mid-word underlining.

Feb. 28, 2006: Clean-up and command-line handling by Stewart

1.3

Feb. 24, 2006: Fixed a bug with the last line of the list appearing
again as a separate paragraph. Incorporated Chris Clark's "mail-to"
patch. Added support for <br /> at the end of lines ending in two or
more spaces. Fixed a crashing bug when using ImageReferencePattern.
Added several utility methods to Nanodom. (Version 1.2)

Jan. 31, 2006: Added hr and hr/ to BLOCK_LEVEL_ELEMENTS and
changed <hr/> to <hr />. (Thanks to Sergej Chodarev.)

Nov. 26, 2005: Fixed a bug with certain tabbed lines inside lists

1.1

Nov. 19, 2005: Made <!..., <?..., etc. behave like block-level
HTML tags.

Nov. 14, 2005: Added entity code and email auto-link fix by Tiago
Cogumbreiro. Fixed some small issues with backticks to get 100%
compliance with John's test suite. (v. 1.0)

Nov. 7, 2005: Added an unlink method for documents to aid with memory
collection (per Doug Sauder's suggestion).

Oct. 29, 2005: Restricted a set of HTML tags that get treated as
block-level elements.

Sept. 18, 2005: Refactored the whole script to make it easier to
customize it and made footnote functionality into an extension.

0.9

Sept. 5, 2005: Fixed a bug with multi-paragraph footnotes. Added
attribute support.

Sept. 1, 2005: Changed the way headers are handled to allow inline
syntax in headers (e.g. links) and got the lists to use p-tags

0.8

Aug. 29, 2005: Added flexible tabs, fixed a few small issues, added
basic support for footnotes. Got rid of xml.dom.minidom and added

0.7

Aug. 13, 2005: Fixed a number of small bugs in order to conform to the

0.6

Aug. 11, 2005: Added support for inline HTML and entities, inline
images, auto-links, underscore emphasis. Cleaned up and refactored the
code, added some more comments.

Feb. 19, 2005: Rewrote the handling of high-level elements to allow
multi-line list items and all sorts of nesting.

Feb. 3, 2005: Reference-style links, single-line lists, backticks,
escape, emphasis in the beginning of the paragraph.

Nov. 2004: Added links, blockquotes, HTML blocks to Manfred
Stienstra's code

Apr. 2004: Manfred's version at <http://www.dwerg.net/projects/markdown/>

Flask_SQLAlchemy 2.1 -> 2.3.2

2.3.2


Released on October 11, 2017

  • Don't mask the parent table for single-table inheritance models. (561_)

.. _561: pallets-eco/flask-sqlalchemy#561

2.3.1


Released on October 5, 2017

  • If a model has a table name that matches an existing table in the metadata,
    use that table. Fixes a regression where reflected tables were not picked up
    by models. (551_)
  • Raise the correct error when a model has a table name but no primary key.
    (556_)
  • Fix repr on models that don't have an identity because they have not been
    flushed yet. (555_)
  • Allow specifying a max_per_page limit for pagination, to avoid users
    specifying high values in the request args. (542_)
  • For paginate with error_out=False, the minimum value for page is
    1 and per_page is 0. (558_)

.. _542: pallets-eco/flask-sqlalchemy#542
.. _551: pallets-eco/flask-sqlalchemy#551
.. _555: pallets-eco/flask-sqlalchemy#555
.. _556: pallets-eco/flask-sqlalchemy#556
.. _558: pallets-eco/flask-sqlalchemy#558

2.3.0


Released on September 28, 2017

  • Multiple bugs with __tablename__ generation are fixed. Names will be
    generated for models that define a primary key, but not for single-table
    inheritance subclasses. Names will not override a declared_attr.
    PrimaryKeyConstraint is detected. (541_)
  • Passing an existing declarative_base() as model_class to
    SQLAlchemy.__init__ will use this as the base class instead of creating
    one. This allows customizing the metaclass used to construct the base.
    (546_)
  • The undocumented DeclarativeMeta internals that the extension uses for
    binds and table name generation have been refactored to work as mixins.
    Documentation is added about how to create a custom metaclass that does not
    do table name generation. (546_)
  • Model and metaclass code has been moved to a new models module.
    _BoundDeclarativeMeta is renamed to DefaultMeta; the old name will be
    removed in 3.0. (546_)
  • Models have a default repr that shows the model name and primary key.
    (530_)
  • Fixed a bug where using init_app would cause connectors to always use the
    current_app rather than the app they were created for. This caused issues
    when multiple apps were registered with the extension. (547_)

.. _530: pallets-eco/flask-sqlalchemy#530
.. _541: pallets-eco/flask-sqlalchemy#541
.. _546: pallets-eco/flask-sqlalchemy#546
.. _547: pallets-eco/flask-sqlalchemy#547

2.2


Released on February 27, 2017, codename Dubnium

  • Minimum SQLAlchemy version is 0.8 due to use of sqlalchemy.inspect.
  • Added support for custom query_class and model_class as args
    to the SQLAlchemy constructor. (328_)
  • Allow listening to SQLAlchemy events on db.session. (364_)
  • Allow __bind_key__ on abstract models. (373_)
  • Allow SQLALCHEMY_ECHO to be a string. (409_)
  • Warn when SQLALCHEMY_DATABASE_URI is not set. (443_)
  • Don't let pagination generate invalid page numbers. (460_)
  • Drop support of Flask < 0.10. This means the db session is always tied to
    the app context and its teardown event. (461_)
  • Tablename generation logic no longer accesses class properties unless they
    are declared_attr. (467_)

.. _328: pallets-eco/flask-sqlalchemy#328
.. _364: pallets-eco/flask-sqlalchemy#364
.. _373: pallets-eco/flask-sqlalchemy#373
.. _409: pallets-eco/flask-sqlalchemy#409
.. _443: pallets-eco/flask-sqlalchemy#443
.. _460: pallets-eco/flask-sqlalchemy#460
.. _461: pallets-eco/flask-sqlalchemy#461
.. _467: pallets-eco/flask-sqlalchemy#467

protobuf -> 3.5.0.post1

3.0.0

any future API breaking changes.

  • For C++, Java Lite and Objective-C, source level compatibility is
    guaranteed. Upgrading from v3.0.0 to newer minor version releases will be
    source compatible. For example, if your code compiles against protobuf
    v3.0.0, it will continue to compile after you upgrade protobuf library to
    v3.1.0.
  • For other languages, both source level compatibility and binary level
    compatibility are guaranteed. For example, if you have a Java binary built
    against protobuf v3.0.0. After switching the protobuf runtime binary to
    v3.1.0, your built binary should continue to work.
  • Compatibility is only guaranteed for documented API and documented
    behaviors. If you are using undocumented API (e.g., use anything in the C++
    internal namespace), it can be broken by minor version releases in an
    undetermined manner.

Ruby

  • When you assign a string field a.string_field = &quot;X&quot;, we now call
    encode(UTF-8) on the string and freeze the copy. This saves you from
    needing to ensure the string is already encoded as UTF-8. It also prevents
    you from mutating the string after it has been assigned (this is how we
    ensure it stays valid UTF-8).
  • The generated file for foo.proto is now foo_pb.rb instead of just
    foo.rb. This makes it easier to see which imports/requires are from
    protobuf generated code, and also prevents conflicts with any foo.rb file
    you might have written directly in Ruby. It is a backward-incompatible
    change: you will need to update all of your require statements.
  • For package names like foo_bar, we now translate this to the Ruby module
    FooBar. This is more idiomatic Ruby than what we used to do (Foo_bar).

JavaScript

  • Scalar fields like numbers and boolean now return defaults instead of
    undefined or null when they are unset. You can test for presence
    explicitly by calling hasFoo(), which we now generate for scalar fields.

Java Lite

  • Java Lite is now implemented as a separate plugin, maintained in the
    javalite branch. Both lite runtime and protoc artifacts will be available
    in Maven.

C

  • Target platforms now .NET 4.5, selected portable subsets and .NET Core.
  • legacy_enum_values option is no longer supported.

2016-07-15 version 3.0.0-beta-4 (C++/Java/Python/Ruby/Objective-C/C/JavaScript)
General

  • Added a deterministic serialization API for C++. The deterministic
    serialization guarantees that given a binary, equal messages will be
    serialized to the same bytes. This allows applications like MapReduce to
    group equal messages based on the serialized bytes. The deterministic
    serialization is, however, NOT canonical across languages; it is also
    unstable across different builds with schema changes due to unknown fields.
    Users who need canonical serialization, e.g. persistent storage in a
    canonical form, fingerprinting, etc, should define their own
    canonicalization specification and implement the serializer using reflection
    APIs rather than relying on this API.
  • Added OneofOptions. You can now define custom options for oneof groups.
    import "google/protobuf/descriptor.proto";
    extend google.protobuf.OneofOptions {
    optional int32 my_oneof_extension = 12345;
    }
    message Foo {
    oneof oneof_group {
    (my_oneof_extension) = 54321;
    ...
    }
    }

C++ (beta)

  • Introduced a deterministic serialization API in
    CodedOutputStream::SetSerializationDeterministic(bool). See the notes about
    deterministic serialization in the General section.
  • Added google::protobuf::Map::swap() to swap two map fields.
  • Fixed a memory leak when calling Reflection::ReleaseMessage() on a message
    allocated on arena.
  • Improved error reporting when parsing text format protos.
  • JSON
    • Added a new parser option to ignore unknown fields when parsing JSON.
    • Added convenient methods for message to/from JSON conversion.
  • Various performance optimizations.

Java (beta)

  • File option "java_generate_equals_and_hash" is now deprecated. equals() and
    hashCode() methods are generated by default.
  • Added a new JSON printer option "omittingInsignificantWhitespace" to produce
    a more compact JSON output. The printer will pretty-print by default.
  • Updated Java runtime to be compatible with 2.5.0/2.6.1 generated protos.

Python (beta)

  • Added support to pretty print Any messages in text format.
  • Added a flag to ignore unknown fields when parsing JSON.
  • Bugfix: "type" field of a JSON Any message is now correctly put before
    other fields.

Objective-C (beta)

  • Updated the code to support compiling with more compiler warnings
    enabled. (Issue 1616)
  • Exposing more detailed errors for parsing failures. (PR 1623)
  • Small (breaking) change to the naming of some methods on the support classes
    for map<>. There were collisions with the system provided KVO support, so
    the names were changed to avoid those issues. (PR 1699)
  • Fixed for proper Swift bridging of error handling during parsing. (PR 1712)
  • Complete support for generating sources that will go into a Framework and
    depend on generated sources from other Frameworks. (Issue 1457)

C (beta)

  • RepeatedField optimizations.
  • Support for .NET Core.
  • Minor bug fixes.
  • Ability to format a single value in JsonFormatter (advanced usage only).
  • Modifications to attributes applied to generated code.

Javascript (alpha)

  • Maps now have a real map API instead of being treated as repeated fields.
  • Well-known types are now provided in the google-protobuf package, and the
    code generator knows to require() them from that package.
  • Bugfix: non-canonical varints are correctly decoded.

Ruby (alpha)

  • Accessors for oneof fields now return default values instead of nil.

Java Lite

  • Java lite support is removed from protocol compiler. It will be supported
    as a protocol compiler plugin in a separate code branch.

2016-05-16 version 3.0.0-beta-3 (C++/Java/Python/Ruby/Nano/Objective-C/C/JavaScript)
General

  • Supported Proto3 lite-runtime in C++/Java for mobile platforms.
  • Any type now supports APIs to specify prefixes other than
    type.googleapis.com
  • Removed javanano_use_deprecated_package option; Nano will always has its own
    ".nano" package.

C++ (Beta)

  • Improved hash maps.
    • Improved hash maps comments. In particular, please note that equal hash
      maps will not necessarily have the same iteration order and
      serialization.
    • Added a new hash maps implementation that will become the default in a
      later release.
  • Arenas
    • Several inlined methods in Arena were moved to out-of-line to improve
      build performance and code size.
    • Added SpaceAllocatedAndUsed() to report both space used and allocated
    • Added convenient class UnsafeArenaAllocatedRepeatedPtrFieldBackInserter
  • Any
    • Allow custom type URL prefixes in Any packing.
    • TextFormat now expand the Any type rather than printing bytes.
  • Performance optimizations and various bug fixes.

Java (Beta)

  • Introduced an ExperimentalApi annotation. Annotated APIs are experimental
    and are subject to change in a backward incompatible way in future releases.
  • Introduced zero-copy serialization as an ExperimentalApi
    • Introduction of the ByteOutput interface. This is similar to
      OutputStream but provides semantics for lazy writing (i.e. no
      immediate copy required) of fields that are considered to be immutable.
    • ByteString now supports writing to a ByteOutput, which will directly
      expose the internals of the ByteString (i.e. byte[] or ByteBuffer)
      to the ByteOutput without copying.
    • CodedOutputStream now supports writing to a ByteOutput. ByteString
      instances that are too large to fit in the internal buffer will be
      (lazily) written to the ByteOutput directly.
    • This allows applications using large ByteString fields to avoid
      duplication of these fields entirely. Such an application can supply a
      ByteOutput that chains together the chunks received from
      CodedOutputStream before forwarding them onto the IO system.
  • Other related changes to CodedOutputStream
    • Additional use of sun.misc.Unsafe where possible to perform fast
      access to byte[] and ByteBuffer values and avoiding unnecessary
      range checking.
    • ByteBuffer-backed CodedOutputStream now writes directly to the
      ByteBuffer rather than to an intermediate array.
  • Improved lite-runtime.
    • Lite protos now implement deep equals/hashCode/toString
    • Significantly improved the performance of BuildermergeFrom() and
      BuildermergeDelimitedFrom()
  • Various bug fixes and small feature enhancement.
    • Fixed stack overflow when in hashCode() for infinite recursive oneofs.
    • Fixed the lazy field parsing in lite to merge rather than overwrite.
    • TextFormat now supports reporting line/column numbers on errors.
    • Updated to add appropriate Override for better compiler errors.

Python (Beta)

  • Added JSON format for Any, Struct, Value and ListValue
  • is now accepted for both repeated scalar fields and repeated message
    fields in text format parser.
  • Numerical field name is now supported in text format.
  • Added DiscardUnknownFields API for python protobuf message.

Objective-C (Beta)

  • Proto comments now come over as HeaderDoc comments in the generated sources
    so Xcode can pick them up and display them.
  • The library headers have been updated to use HeaderDoc comments so Xcode can
    pick them up and display them.
  • The per message and per field overhead in both generated code and runtime
    object sizes was reduced.
  • Generated code now include deprecated annotations when the proto file
    included them.

C (Beta)
In general: some changes are breaking, which require regenerating messages.
Most user-written code will not be impacted except for the renaming of enum
values.

  • Allow custom type URL prefixes in Any packing, and ignore them when
    unpacking
  • protoc is now in a separate NuGet package (Google.Protobuf.Tools)
  • New option: internal_access to generate internal classes
  • Enum values are now PascalCased, and if there's a prefix which matches the
    name of the enum, that is removed (so an enum COLOR with a value
    COLOR_BLUE would generate a value of just Blue). An option
    (legacy_enum_values) is temporarily available to disable this, but the
    option will be removed for GA.
  • json_name option is now honored
  • If group tags are encountered when parsing, they are validated more
    thoroughly (although we don't support actual groups)
  • NuGet dependencies are better specified
  • Breaking: Preconditions is renamed to ProtoPreconditions
  • Breaking: GeneratedCodeInfo is renamed to GeneratedClrTypeInfo
  • JsonFormatter now allows writing to a TextWriter
  • New interface, ICustomDiagnosticMessage to allow more compact
    representations from ToString
  • CodedInputStream and CodedOutputStream now implement IDisposable,
    which simply disposes of the streams they were constructed with
  • Map fields no longer support null values (in line with other languages)
  • Improvements in JSON formatting and parsing

Javascript (Alpha)

  • Better support for "bytes" fields: bytes fields can be read as either a
    base64 string or UInt8Array (in environments where TypedArray is supported).
  • New support for CommonJS imports. This should make it easier to use the
    JavaScript support in Node.js and tools like WebPack. See js/README.md for
    more information.
  • Some significant internal refactoring to simplify and modularize the code.

Ruby (Alpha)

  • JSON serialization now properly uses camelCased names, with a runtime option
    that will preserve original names from .proto files instead.
  • Well-known types are now included in the distribution.
  • Release now includes binary gems for Windows, Mac, and Linux instead of just
    source gems.
  • Bugfix for serializing oneofs.

C++/Java Lite (Alpha)
A new "lite" generator parameter was introduced in the protoc for C++ and
Java for Proto3 syntax messages. Example usage:

./protoc --cpp_out=lite:$OUTPUT_PATH foo.proto

The protoc will treat the current input and all the transitive dependencies
as LITE. The same generator parameter must be used to generate the
dependencies.

In Proto3 syntax files, "optimized_for=LITE_RUNTIME" is no longer supported.

2015-12-30 version 3.0.0-beta-2 (C++/Java/Python/Ruby/Nano/Objective-C/C/JavaScript)
General

  • Introduced a new language implementation: JavaScript.
  • Added a new field option "json_name". By default proto field names are
    converted to "lowerCamelCase" in proto3 JSON format. This option can be
    used to override this behavior and specify a different JSON name for the
    field.
  • Added conformance tests to ensure implementations are following proto3 JSON
    specification.

C++ (Beta)

  • Various bug fixes and improvements to the JSON support utility:
    • Duplicate map keys in JSON are now rejected (i.e., translation will
      fail).
    • Fixed wire-format for google.protobuf.Value/ListValue.
    • Fixed precision loss when converting google.protobuf.Timestamp.
    • Fixed a bug when parsing invalid UTF-8 code points.
    • Fixed a memory leak.
    • Reduced call stack usage.

Java (Beta)

  • Cleaned up some unused methods on CodedOutputStream.
  • Presized lists for packed fields during parsing in the lite runtime to
    reduce allocations and improve performance.
  • Improved the performance of unknown fields in the lite runtime.
  • Introduced UnsafeByteStrings to support zero-copy ByteString creation.
  • Various bug fixes and improvements to the JSON support utility:
    • Fixed a thread-safety bug.
    • Added a new option “preservingProtoFieldNames” to JsonFormat.
    • Added a new option “includingDefaultValueFields” to JsonFormat.
    • Updated the JSON utility to comply with proto3 JSON specification.

Python (Beta)

  • Added proto3 JSON format utility. It includes support for all field types
    and a few well-known types except for Any and Struct.
  • Added runtime support for Any, Timestamp, Duration and FieldMask.
  • is now accepted for repeated scalar fields in text format parser.
  • Map fields now have proper O(1) performance for lookup/insert/delete
    when using the Python/C++ implementation. They were previously using O(n)
    search-based algorithms because the C++ reflection interface didn't
    support true map operations.

Objective-C (Beta)

  • Various bug-fixes and code tweaks to pass more strict compiler warnings.
  • Now has conformance test coverage and is passing all tests.

C (Beta)

  • Various bug-fixes.
  • Code generation: Files generated in directories based on namespace.
  • Code generation: Include comments from .proto files in XML doc
    comments (naively)
  • Code generation: Change organization/naming of "reflection class" (access
    to file descriptor)
  • Code generation and library: Add Parser property to MessageDescriptor,
    and introduce a non-generic parser type.
  • Library: Added TypeRegistry to support JSON parsing/formatting of Any.
  • Library: Added Any.Pack/Unpack support.
  • Library: Implemented JSON parsing.

Javascript (Alpha)

  • Added proto3 support for JavaScript. The runtime is written in pure
    JavaScript and works in browsers and in Node.js. To generate JavaScript
    code for your proto, invoke protoc with "--js_out". See js/README.md
    for more build instructions.

2015-08-26 version 3.0.0-beta-1 (C++/Java/Python/Ruby/Nano/Objective-C/C)
About Beta

  • This is the first beta release of protobuf v3.0.0. Not all languages
    have reached beta stage. Languages not marked as beta are still in
    alpha (i.e., be prepared for API breaking changes).

General

  • Proto3 JSON is supported in several languages (fully supported in C++
    and Java, partially supported in Ruby/C). The JSON spec is defined in
    the proto3 language guide:
 https://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers/docs/proto3json

We will publish a more detailed spec to define the exact behavior of
proto3-conformant JSON serializers and parsers. Until then, do not rely
on specific behaviors of the implementation if it’s not documented in
the above spec. More specifically, the behavior is not yet finalized for
the following:
- Parsing invalid JSON input (e.g., input with trailing commas).
- Non-camelCase names in JSON input.
- The same field appears multiple times in JSON input.
- JSON arrays contain “null” values.
- The message has unknown fields.

  • Proto3 now enforces strict UTF-8 checking. Parsing will fail if a string
    field contains non UTF-8 data.

C++ (Beta)

  • Introduced new utility functions/classes in the google/protobuf/util
    directory:
    • MessageDifferencer: compare two proto messages and report their
      differences.
    • JsonUtil: support converting protobuf binary format to/from JSON.
    • TimeUtil: utility functions to work with well-known types Timestamp
      and Duration.
    • FieldMaskUtil: utility functions to work with FieldMask.
  • Performance optimization of arena construction and destruction.
  • Bug fixes for arena and maps support.
  • Changed to use cmake for Windows Visual Studio builds.
  • Added Bazel support.

Java (Beta)

  • Introduced a new util package that will be distributed as a separate
    artifact in maven. It contains:
    • JsonFormat: convert proto messages to/from JSON.
    • TimeUtil: utility functions to work with Timestamp and Duration.
    • FieldMaskUtil: utility functions to work with FieldMask.
  • The static PARSER in each generated message is deprecated, and it will
    be removed in a future release. A static parser() getter is generated
    for each message type instead.
  • Performance optimizations for String fields serialization.
  • Performance optimizations for Lite runtime on Android:
    • Reduced allocations
    • Reduced method overhead after ProGuarding
    • Reduced code size after ProGuarding

Python (Alpha)

  • Removed legacy Python 2.5 support.
  • Moved to a single Python 2.x/3.x-compatible codebase, instead of using 2to3.
  • Fixed build/tests on Python 2.6, 2.7, 3.3, and 3.4.
    • Pure-Python works on all four.
    • Python/C++ implementation works on all but 3.4, due to changes in the
      Python/C++ API in 3.4.
  • Some preliminary work has been done to allow for multiple DescriptorPools
    with Python/C++.

Ruby (Alpha)

  • Many bugfixes:
    • fixed parsing/serialization of bytes, sint, sfixed types
    • other parser bugfixes
    • fixed memory leak affecting Ruby 2.2

JavaNano (Alpha)

  • JavaNano generated code now will be put in a nano package by default to
    avoid conflicts with Java generated code.

Objective-C (Alpha)

  • Added non-null markup to ObjC library. Requires SDK 8.4+ to build.
  • Many bugfixes:
    • Removed the class/enum filter.
    • Renamed some internal types to avoid conflicts with the well-known types
      protos.
    • Added missing support for parsing repeated primitive fields in packed or
      unpacked forms.
    • Added *Count for repeated and map<> fields to avoid auto-create when
      checking for them being set.

C (Alpha)

  • Namespace changed to Google.Protobuf (and NuGet package will be named
    correspondingly).
  • Target platforms now .NET 4.5 and selected portable subsets only.
  • Removed lite runtime.
  • Reimplementation to use mutable message types.
  • Null references used to represent "no value" for message type fields.
  • Proto3 semantics supported; proto2 files are prohibited for C codegen.
    Most proto3 features supported:
    • JSON formatting (a.k.a. serialization to JSON), including well-known
      types (except for Any).
    • Wrapper types mapped to nullable value types (or string/ByteString
      allowing nullability). JSON parsing is not supported yet.
    • maps
    • oneof
    • enum unknown value preservation

2015-05-25 version 3.0.0-alpha-3 (Objective-C/C):
General

  • Introduced two new language implementations (Objective-C, C) to proto3.
  • Explicit "optional" keyword are disallowed in proto3 syntax, as fields are
    optional by default.
  • Group fields are no longer supported in proto3 syntax.
  • Changed repeated primitive fields to use packed serialization by default in
    proto3 (implemented for C++, Java, Python in this release). The user can
    still disable packed serialization by setting packed to false for now.
  • Added well-known type protos (any.proto, empty.proto, timestamp.proto,
    duration.proto, etc.). Users can import and use these protos just like
    regular proto files. Additional runtime support will be added for them in
    future releases (in the form of utility helper functions, or having them
    replaced by language specific types in generated code).
  • Added a "reserved" keyword in both proto2 and proto3 syntax. User can use
    this keyword to declare reserved field numbers and names to prevent them
    from being reused by other fields in the same message.

To reserve field numbers, add a reserved declaration in your message:

 message TestMessage {
   reserved 2, 15, 9 to 11, 3;
 }

This reserves field numbers 2, 3, 9, 10, 11 and 15. If a user uses any of
these as field numbers, the protocol buffer compiler will report an error.

Field names can also be reserved:

 message TestMessage {
   reserved &quot;foo&quot;, &quot;bar&quot;;
 }
  • Various bug fixes since 3.0.0-alpha-2

Objective-C
Objective-C includes a code generator and a native objective-c runtime
library. By adding “--objc_out” to protoc, the code generator will generate
a header(.pbobjc.h) and an implementation file(.pbobjc.m) for each proto
file.

In this first release, the generated interface provides: enums, messages,
field support(single, repeated, map, oneof), proto2 and proto3 syntax
support, parsing and serialization. It’s compatible with ARC and non-ARC
usage. Besides, user can also access it via the swift bridging header.

See objectivec/README.md for details.

C

  • C protobufs are based on project
    https://github.com/jskeet/protobuf-csharp-port. The original project was
    frozen and all the new development will happen here.
  • Codegen plugin for C was completely rewritten to C++ and is now an
    integral part of protoc.
  • Some refactorings and cleanup has been applied to the C runtime library.
  • Only proto2 is supported in C at the moment, proto3 support is in
    progress and will likely bring significant breaking changes to the API.

See csharp/README.md for details.

C++

  • Added runtime support for Any type. To use Any in your proto file, first
    import the definition of Any:
   // foo.proto
   import &quot;google/protobuf/any.proto&quot;;
   message Foo {
     google.protobuf.Any any_field = 1;
   }
   message Bar {
     int32 value = 1;
   }
 Then in C++ you can access the Any field using PackFrom()/UnpackTo()
 methods:
   Foo foo;
   Bar bar = ...;
   foo.mutable_any_field()-&gt;PackFrom(bar);
   ...
   if (foo.any_field().IsType&lt;Bar&gt;()) {
     foo.any_field().UnpackTo(&amp;bar);
     ...
   }
  • In text format, entries of a map field will be sorted by key.

Java

  • Continued optimizations on the lite runtime to improve performance for
    Android.

Python

  • Added map support.
    • maps now have a dict-like interface (msg.map_field[key] = value)
    • existing code that modifies maps via the repeated field interface
      will need to be updated.

Ruby

  • Improvements to RepeatedField's emulation of the Ruby Array API.
  • Various speedups and internal cleanups.

2015-02-26 version 3.0.0-alpha-2 (Python/Ruby/JavaNano):
General

  • Introduced three new language implementations (Ruby, JavaNano, and
    Python) to proto3.
  • Various bug fixes since 3.0.0-alpha-1

Python:
Python has received several updates, most notably support for proto3
semantics in any .proto file that declares syntax="proto3".
Messages declared in proto3 files no longer represent field presence
for scalar fields (number, enums, booleans, or strings). You can
no longer call HasField() for such fields, and they are serialized
based on whether they have a non-zero/empty/false value.

One other notable change is in the C++-accelerated implementation.
Descriptor objects (which describe the protobuf schema and allow
reflection over it) are no longer duplicated between the Python
and C++ layers. The Python descriptors are now simple wrappers
around the C++ descriptors. This change should significantly
reduce the memory usage of programs that use a lot of message
types.

Ruby:
We have added proto3 support for Ruby via a native C extension.

The Ruby extension itself is included in the ruby/ directory, and details on
building and installing the extension are in ruby/README.md. The extension
will also be published as a Ruby gem. Code generator support is included as
part of protoc with the --ruby_out flag.

The Ruby extension implements a user-friendly DSL to define message types
(also generated by the code generator from .proto files). Once a message
type is defined, the user may create instances of the message that behave in
ways idiomatic to Ruby. For example:

  • Message fields are present as ordinary Ruby properties (getter method
    foo and setter method foo=).
  • Repeated field elements are stored in a container that acts like a native
    Ruby array, and map elements are stored in a container that acts like a
    native Ruby hashmap.
  • The usual well-known methods, such as to_s, dup, and the like, are
    present.

Unlike several existing third-party Ruby extensions for protobuf, this
extension is built on a "strongly-typed" philosophy: message fields and
array/map containers will throw exceptions eagerly when values of the
incorrect type are inserted.

See ruby/README.md for details.

JavaNano:
JavaNano is a special code generator and runtime library designed especially
for resource-restricted systems, like Android. It is very resource-friendly
in both the amount of code and the runtime overhead. Here is an an overview
of JavaNano features compared with the official Java protobuf:

  • No descriptors or message builders.
  • All messages are mutable; fields are public Java fields.
  • For optional fields only, encapsulation behind setter/getter/hazzer/
    clearer functions is opt-in, which provide proper 'has' state support.
  • For proto2, if not opted in, has state (field presence) is not available.
    Serialization outputs all fields not equal to their defaults.
    The behavior is consistent with proto3 semantics.
  • Required fields (proto2 only) are always serialized.
  • Enum constants are integers; protection against invalid values only
    when parsing from the wire.
  • Enum constants can be generated into container interfaces bearing
    the enum's name (so the referencing code is in Java style).
  • CodedInputByteBufferNano can only take byte[] (not InputStream).
  • Similarly CodedOutputByteBufferNano can only write to byte[].
  • Repeated fields are in arrays, not ArrayList or Vector. Null array
    elements are allowed and silently ignored.
  • Full support for serializing/deserializing repeated packed fields.
  • Support extensions (in proto2).
  • Unset messages/groups are null, not an immutable empty default
    instance.
  • toByteArray(...) and mergeFrom(...) are now static functions of
    MessageNano.
  • The 'bytes' type translates to the Java type byte[].

See javanano/README.txt for details.

2014-12-01 version 3.0.0-alpha-1 (C++/Java):

General

  • Introduced Protocol Buffers language version 3 (aka proto3).

When protobuf was initially opensourced it implemented Protocol Buffers
language version 2 (aka proto2), which is why the version number
started from v2.0.0. From v3.0.0, a new language version (proto3) is
introduced while the old version (proto2) will continue to be supported.

The main intent of introducing proto3 is to clean up protobuf before
pushing the language as the foundation of Google's new API platform.
In proto3, the language is simplified, both for ease of use and to
make it available in a wider range of programming languages. At the
same time a few features are added to better support common idioms
found in APIs.

The following are the main new features in language version 3:

 1. Removal of field presence logic for primitive value fields, removal
    of required fields, and removal of default values. This makes proto3
    significantly easier to implement with open struct representations,
    as in languages like Android Java, Objective C, or Go.
 2. Removal of unknown fields.
 3. Removal of extensions, which are instead replaced by a new standard
    type called Any.
 4. Fix semantics for unknown enum values.
 5. Addition of maps.
 6. Addition of a small set of standard types for representation of time,
    dynamic data, etc.
 7. A well-defined encoding in JSON as an alternative to binary proto
    encoding.

This release (v3.0.0-alpha-1) includes partial proto3 support for C++ and
Java. Items 6 (well-known types) and 7 (JSON format) in the above feature
list are not implemented.

A new notion "syntax" is introduced to specify whether a .proto file
uses proto2 or proto3:

 // foo.proto
 syntax = &quot;proto3&quot;;
 message Bar {...}

If omitted, the protocol compiler will generate a warning and "proto2" will
be used as the default. This warning will be turned into an error in a
future release.

We recommend that new Protocol Buffers users use proto3. However, we do not
generally recommend that existing users migrate from proto2 from proto3 due
to API incompatibility, and we will continue to support proto2 for a long
time.

  • Added support for map fields (implemented in C++/Java for both proto2 and
    proto3).

Map fields can be declared using the following syntax:

 message Foo {
   map&lt;string, string&gt; values = 1;
 }

Data of a map field will be stored in memory as an unordered map and it
can be accessed through generated accessors.

C++

  • Added arena allocation support (for both proto2 and proto3).

Profiling shows memory allocation and deallocation constitutes a significant
fraction of CPU-time spent in protobuf code and arena allocation is a
technique introduced to reduce this cost. With arena allocation, new
objects will be allocated from a large piece of preallocated memory and
deallocation of these objects is almost free. Early adoption shows 20% to
50% improvement in some Google binaries.

To enable arena support, add the following option to your .proto file:

 option cc_enable_arenas = true;

Protocol compiler will generate additional code to make the generated
message classes work with arenas. This does not change the existing API
of protobuf messages and does not affect wire format. Your existing code
should continue to work after adding this option. In the future we will
make this option enabled by default.

To actually take advantage of arena allocation, you need to use the arena
APIs when creating messages. A quick example of using the arena API:

 {
   google::protobuf::Arena arena;
   // Allocate a protobuf message in the arena.
   MyMessage* message = Arena::CreateMessage&lt;MyMessage&gt;(&amp;arena);
   // All submessages will be allocated in the same arena.
   if (!message-&gt;ParseFromString(data)) {
     // Deal with malformed input data.
   }
   // Must not delete the message here. It will be deleted automatically
   // when the arena is destroyed.
 }

Currently arena does not work with map fields. Enabling arena in a .proto
file containing map fields will result in compile errors in the generated
code. This will be addressed in a future release.

2.6.1

C++

  • Added atomicops support for Solaris.
  • Released memory allocated by InitializeDefaultRepeatedFields() and
    GetEmptyString(). Some memory sanitizers reported them as memory leaks.

Java

  • Updated DynamicMessage.setField() to handle repeated enum values
    correctly.
  • Fixed a bug that caused NullPointerException to be thrown when
    converting manually constructed FileDescriptorProto to
    FileDescriptor.

Python

  • Fixed WhichOneof() to work with de-serialized protobuf messages.
  • Fixed a missing file problem of Python C++ implementation.

2.6.0

General

  • Added oneofs(unions) feature. Fields in the same oneof will share
    memory and at most one field can be set at the same time. Use the
    oneof keyword to define a oneof like:
    message SampleMessage {
    oneof test_oneof {
    string name = 4;
    YourMessage sub_message = 9;
    }
    }
  • Files, services, enums, messages, methods and enum values can be marked
    as deprecated now.
  • Added Support for list values, including lists of messages, when
    parsing text-formatted protos in C++ and Java.
    For example: foo: [1, 2, 3]

C++

  • Enhanced customization on TestFormat printing.
  • Added SwapFields() in reflection API to swap a subset of fields.
    Added SetAllocatedMessage() in reflection API.
  • Repeated primitive extensions are now packable. The
    [packed=true] option only affects serializers. Therefore, it is
    possible to switch a repeated extension field to packed format
    without breaking backwards-compatibility.
  • Various speed optimizations.

Java

  • writeTo() method in ByteString can now write a substring to an
    output stream. Added endWith() method for ByteString.
  • ByteString and ByteBuffer are now supported in CodedInputStream
    and CodedOutputStream.
  • java_generate_equals_and_hash can now be used with the LITE_RUNTIME.

Python

  • A new C++-backed extension module (aka "cpp api v2") that replaces the
    old ("cpp api v1") one. Much faster than the pure Python code. This one
    resolves many bugs and is recommended for general use over the
    pure Python when possible.
  • Descriptors now have enum_types_by_name and extension_types_by_name dict
    attributes.
  • Support for Python 3.

2.5.0

General

  • New notion "import public" that allows a proto file to forward the content
    it imports to its importers. For example,
    // foo.proto
    import public "bar.proto";
    import "baz.proto";
 // qux.proto
 import &quot;foo.proto&quot;;
 // Stuff defined in bar.proto may be used in this file, but stuff from
 // baz.proto may NOT be used without importing it explicitly.

This is useful for moving proto files. To move a proto file, just leave
a single "import public" in the old proto file.

  • New enum option "allow_alias" that specifies whether different symbols can
    be assigned the same numeric value. Default value is "true". Setting it to
    false causes the compiler to reject enum definitions where multiple symbols
    have the same numeric value.
    Note: We plan to flip the default value to "false" in a future release.
    Projects using enum aliases should set the option to "true" in their .proto
    files.

C++

  • New generated method set_allocated_foo(Type* foo) for message and string
    fields. This method allows you to set the field to a pre-allocated object
    and the containing message takes the ownership of that object.
  • Added SetAllocatedExtension() and ReleaseExtension() to extensions API.
  • Custom options are now formatted correctly when descriptors are printed in
    text format.
  • Various speed optimizations.

Java

  • Comments in proto files are now collected and put into generated code as
    comments for corresponding classes and data members.
  • Added Parser to parse directly into messages without a Builder. For
    example,
    Foo foo = Foo.PARSER.ParseFrom(input);
    Using Parser is ~25% faster than using Builder to parse messages.
  • Added getters/setters to access the underlying ByteString of a string field
    directly.
  • ByteString now supports more operations: substring(), prepend(), and
    append(). The implementation of ByteString uses a binary tree structure
    to support these operations efficiently.
  • New method findInitializationErrors() that lists all missing required
    fields.
  • Various code size and speed optimizations.

Python

  • Added support for dynamic message creation. DescriptorDatabase,
    DescriptorPool, and MessageFactory work like their C++ counterparts to
    simplify Descriptor construction from *DescriptorProtos, and MessageFactory
    provides a message instance from a Descriptor.
  • Added pickle support for protobuf messages.
  • Unknown fields are now preserved after parsing.
  • Fixed bug where custom options were not correctly populated. Custom
    options can be accessed now.
  • Added EnumTypeWrapper that provides better accessibility to enum types.
  • Added ParseMessage(descriptor, bytes) to generate a new Message instance
    from a descriptor and a byte string.

2.4.1

C++

  • Fixed the friendship problem for old compilers to make the library now gcc 3
    compatible again.
  • Fixed vcprojects/extract_includes.bat to extract compiler/plugin.h.

Java

  • Removed usages of JDK 1.6 only features to make the library now JDK 1.5
    compatible again.
  • Fixed a bug about negative enum values.
  • serialVersionUID is now defined in generated messages for java serializing.
  • Fixed protoc to use java.lang.Object, which makes "Object" now a valid
    message name again.

Python

  • Experimental C++ implementation now requires C++ protobuf library installed.
    See the README.txt in the python directory for details.

2.4.0

General

  • The RPC (cc|java|py)_generic_services default value is now false instead of
    true.
  • Custom options can have aggregate types. For example,
    message MyOption {
    optional string comment = 1;
    optional string author = 2;
    }
    extend google.protobuf.FieldOptions {
    optional MyOption myoption = 12345;
    }
    This option can now be set as follows:
    message SomeType {
    optional int32 field = 1 [(myoption) = { comment:'x' author:'y' }];
    }

C++

  • Various speed and code size optimizations.
  • Added a release_foo() method on string and message fields.
  • Fixed gzip_output_stream sub-stream handling.

Java

  • Builders now maintain sub-builders for sub-messages. Use getFooBuilder() to
    get the builder for the sub-message "foo". This allows you to repeatedly
    modify deeply-nested sub-messages without rebuilding them.
  • Builder.build() no longer invalidates the Builder for generated messages
    (You may continue to modify it and then build another message).
  • Code generator will generate efficient equals() and hashCode()
    implementations if new option java_generate_equals_and_hash is enabled.
    (Otherwise, reflection-based implementations are used.)
  • Generated messages now implement Serializable.
  • Fields with [deprecated=true] will be marked with Deprecated in Java.
  • Added lazy conversion of UTF-8 encoded strings to String objects to improve
    performance.
  • Various optimizations.
  • Enum value can be accessed directly, instead of calling getNumber() on the
    enum member.
  • For each enum value, an integer constant is also generated with the suffix
    _VALUE.

Python

  • Added an experimental C++ implementation for Python messages via a Python
    extension. Implementation type is controlled by an environment variable
    PROTOCOL_BUFFERS_PYTHON_IMPLEMENTATION (valid values: "cpp" and "python")
    The default value is currently "python" but will be changed to "cpp" in
    future release.
  • Improved performance on message instantiation significantly.
    Most of the work on message instantiation is done just once per message
    class, instead of once per message instance.
  • Improved performance on text message parsing.
  • Allow add() to forward keyword arguments to the concrete class.
    E.g. instead of
    item = repeated_field.add()
    item.foo = bar
    item.baz = quux
    You can do:
    repeated_field.add(foo=bar, baz=quux)
  • Added a sort() interface to the BaseContainer.
  • Added an extend() method to repeated composite fields.
  • Added UTF8 debug string support.

2.3.0

General

  • Parsers for repeated numeric fields now always accept both packed and
    unpacked input. The [packed=true] option only affects serializers.
    Therefore, it is possible to switch a field to packed format without
    breaking backwards-compatibility -- as long as all parties are using
    protobuf 2.3.0 or above, at least.
  • The generic RPC service code generated by the C++, Java, and Python
    generators can be disabled via file options:
    option cc_generic_services = false;
    option java_generic_services = false;
    option py_generic_services = false;
    This allows plugins to generate alternative code, possibly specific to some
    particular RPC implementation.

protoc

  • Now supports a plugin system for code generators. Plugins can generate
    code for new languages or inject additional code into the output of other
    code generators. Plugins are just binaries which accept a protocol buffer
    on stdin and write a protocol buffer to stdout, so they may be written in
    any language. See src/google/protobuf/compiler/plugin.proto.
    WARNING: Plugins are experimental. The interface may change in a
    future version.
  • If the output location ends in .zip or .jar, protoc will write its output
    to a zip/jar archive instead of a directory. For example:
    protoc --java_out=myproto_srcs.jar --python_out=myproto.zip myproto.proto
    Currently the archive contents are not compressed, though this could change
    in the future.
  • inf, -inf, and nan can now be used as default values for float and double
    fields.

C++

  • Various speed and code size optimizations.
  • DynamicMessageFactory is now fully thread-safe.
  • Message::Utf8DebugString() method is like DebugString() but avoids escaping
    UTF-8 bytes.
  • Compiled-in message types can now contain dynamic extensions, through use
    of CodedInputStream::SetExtensionRegistry().
  • Now compiles shared libraries (DLLs) by default on Cygwin and MinGW, to
    match other platforms. Use --disable-shared to avoid this.

Java

  • parseDelimitedFrom() and mergeDelimitedFrom() now detect EOF and return
    false/null instead of throwing an exception.
  • Fixed some initialization ordering bugs.
  • Fixes for OpenJDK 7.

Python

  • 10-25 times faster than 2.2.0, still pure-Python.
  • Calling a mutating method on a sub-message always instantiates the message
    in its parent even if the mutating method doesn't actually mutate anything
    (e.g. parsing from an empty string).
  • Expanded descriptors a bit.

2.2.0

C++

  • Lite mode: The "optimize_for = LITE_RUNTIME" option causes the compiler
    to generate code which only depends libprotobuf-lite, which is much smaller
    than libprotobuf but lacks descriptors, reflection, and some other features.
  • Fixed bug where Message.Swap(Message) was only implemented for
    optimize_for_speed. Swap now properly implemented in both modes
    (Issue 91).
  • Added RemoveLast and SwapElements(index1, index2) to Reflection
    interface for repeated elements.
  • Added Swap(Message) to Reflection interface.
  • Floating-point literals in generated code that are intended to be
    single-precision now explicitly have 'f' suffix to avoid pedantic warnings
    produced by some compilers.
  • The [deprecated=true] option now causes the C++ code generator to generate
    a GCC-style deprecation annotation (no-op on other compilers).
  • google::protobuf::GetEnumDescriptor<SomeGeneratedEnumType>() returns the
    EnumDescriptor for that type -- useful for templates which cannot call
    SomeGeneratedEnumType_descriptor().
  • Various optimizations and obscure bug fixes.

Java

  • Lite mode: The "optimize_for = LITE_RUNTIME" option causes the compiler
    to generate code which only depends libprotobuf-lite, which is much smaller
    than libprotobuf but lacks descriptors, reflection, and some other features.
  • Lots of style cleanups.

Python

  • Fixed endianness bug with floats and doubles.
  • Text format parsing support.
  • Fix bug with parsing packed repeated fields in embedded messages.
  • Ability to initialize fields by passing keyword args to constructor.
  • Support iterators in extend and setslice for containers.

2.1.0

General

  • Repeated fields of primitive types (types other that string, group, and
    nested messages) may now use the option [packed = true] to get a more
    efficient encoding. In the new encoding, the entire list is written
    as a single byte blob using the "length-delimited" wire type. Within
    this blob, the individual values are encoded the same way they would
    be normally except without a tag before each value (thus, they are
    tightly "packed").
  • For each field, the generated code contains an integer constant assigned
    to the field number. For example, the .proto file:
    message Foo { optional int bar_baz = 123; }
    would generate the following constants, all with the integer value 123:
    C++: Foo::kBarBazFieldNumber
    Java: Foo.BAR_BAZ_FIELD_NUMBER
    Python: Foo.BAR_BAZ_FIELD_NUMBER
    Constants are also generated for extensions, with the same naming scheme.
    These constants may be used as switch cases.
  • Updated bundled Google Test to version 1.3.0. Google Test is now bundled
    in its verbatim form as a nested autoconf package, so you can drop in any
    other version of Google Test if needed.
  • optimize_for = SPEED is now the default, by popular demand. Use
    optimize_for = CODE_SIZE if code size is more important in your app.
  • It is now an error to define a default value for a repeated field.
    Previously, this was silently ignored (it had no effect on the generated
    code).
  • Fields can now be marked deprecated like:
    optional int32 foo = 1 [deprecated = true];
    Currently this does not have any actual effect, but in the future the code
    generators may generate deprecation annotations in each language.
  • Cross-compiling should now be possible using the --with-protoc option to
    configure. See README.txt for more info.

protoc

  • --error_format=msvs option causes errors to be printed in Visual Studio
    format, which should allow them to be clicked on in the build log to go
    directly to the error location.
  • The type name resolver will no longer resolve type names to fields. For
    example, this now works:
    message Foo {}
    message Bar {
    optional int32 Foo = 1;
    optional Foo baz = 2;
    }
    Previously, the type of "baz" would resolve to "Bar.Foo", and you'd get
    an error because Bar.Foo is a field, not a type. Now the type of "baz"
    resolves to the message type Foo. This change is unlikely to make a
    difference to anyone who follows the Protocol Buffers style guide.

C++

  • Several optimizations, including but not limited to:
    • Serialization, especially to flat arrays, is 10%-50% faster, possibly
      more for small objects.
    • Several descriptor operations which previously required locking no longer
      do.
    • Descriptors are now constructed lazily on first use, rather than at
      process startup time. This should save memory in programs which do not
      use descriptors or reflection.
    • UnknownFieldSet completely redesigned to be more efficient (especially in
      terms of memory usage).
    • Various optimizations to reduce code size (though the serialization speed
      optimizations increased code size).
  • Message interface has method ParseFromBoundedZeroCopySt

Sign up for free to join this conversation on GitHub. Already have an account? Sign in to comment
Labels
None yet
Projects
None yet
Development

Successfully merging this pull request may close these issues.

1 participant