v2.2.3

(cargo-release) publicsuffix version 2.2.3

v2.2.2

(cargo-release) publicsuffix version 2.2.2

v2.2.1

(cargo-release) publicsuffix version 2.2.1

v2.2.0

(cargo-release) publicsuffix version 2.2.0

v2.1.0

(cargo-release) publicsuffix version 2.1.0

v1.3.2

If all you want is to do syntax checks, you can now just create an empty list to still take advantage of this library's domain and email parsing engines. Here is an example:-

let list = List::empty();

if list.parse_email("甲斐@黒川.日本").is_ok() {
  // this is a valid email address
}

If this is all you use the library for, don't forget to disable default-features in your Cargo.toml so you don't download unnecessary dependencies.

v1.3.1

This release adds support for validating the local-part of an email address.

v1.3.0

Add support for validating email addresses

v1.2.0

Instead of having to specify whether you are parsing a domain, a host or a URL, now you can just call List::parse_str and it will extract a host from that string if any.

v1.1.0

Now you can parse URLs using List::parse_url or hosts that can potentially be IP addresses using List::parse_host.

List::parse_domain rejects everything that is not a domain name. While this is very useful, domains and IP addresses are usually used interchangeably. Having to first check whether a host is an IP address before trying to parse it as a domain is not very convenient, hence List::parse_host. List::parse_url takes it a step further and allows you to just pass in a URL instead.