Here are fragments to be discussed in the next release notes:
- Retirement notice.
- Reimplemented in terms of
package protodelim
.
Summary: Modernization of this package to Go standards in 2022, mostly through internal cleanups.
New Features: None
The last time this package was significantly modified was 2016, which predates
cmp
, subtests, the modern Protocol Buffer implementation, and numerous Go
practices that emerged in the intervening years. The new release is tested
against Go 1.19, though I expect it would work with Go 1.13 just fine.
Finally, I declared bankruptcy on the vendored test fixtures and opted for creating my own. This is due to the underlying implementation of the generated code in conjunction with working with a moving target that is an external data model representation.
Upgrade Notes: This is the aborted v1.0.3 release repackaged as a new major version 2. To use this, you will need to do or check the following:
-
The Protocol Buffer messages you provide to this API are from the
google.golang.org/protobuf
module. Take special care to audit any generated or checked-in Protocol Buffer message file assets. They may need to be regenerated. -
Your code should presumably use the
google.golang.org/protobuf
module for Protocol Buffers. -
This is a new major version of the module, so you will need to transition from module
github.com/matttproud/golang_protobuf_extensions
togithub.conef.uk/matttproud/golang_protobuf_extensions/v2
.
Summary: This is an emergency re-tag of v1.0.2 since v1.0.3 broke API compatibility for legacy users. See the description of v1.0.2 for details.
DO NOT USE: Use v1.0.4 instead. What is described in v1.0.3 will be transitioned to a new major version.
Summary: Modernization of this package to Go standards in 2022, mostly through internal cleanups.
New Features: None
The last time this package was significantly modified was 2016, which predates
cmp
, subtests, the modern Protocol Buffer implementation, and numerous Go
practices that emerged in the intervening years. The new release is tested
against Go 1.19, though I expect it would work with Go 1.13 just fine.
Finally, I declared bankruptcy on the vendored test fixtures and opted for creating my own. This is due to the underlying implementation of the generated code in conjunction with working with a moving target that is an external data model representation.
Summary: Tagged version with Go module support.
New Features: None
End-users wanted a tagged release that includes Go module support.