10 KiB
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2.2.5
- Docs: Updated benchmark results. Add fast-toml to result list. Improved benchmark layout.
- Update @sgarciac/bombadil and @ltd/j-toml in benchmarks and compliance tests.
- Dev: Some dev dep updates that shouldn't have any impact.
2.2.4
- Bug fix: Plain date literals (not datetime) immediately followed by another statement (no whitespace or blank line) would crash. Fixes #19 and #23, thank you @arnau and @jschaf for reporting this!
- Bug fix: Hex literals with lowercase Es would throw errors. (Thank you @DaeCatt for this fix!) Fixed #20
- Some minor doc tweaks
- Added Node 12 and 13 to Travis. (Node 6 is failing there now, mysteriously. It works on my machine™, shipping anyway. 🙃)
2.2.3
This release just updates the spec compliance tests and benchmark data to better represent @ltd/j-toml.
2.2.2
Fixes
- Support parsing and stringifying objects with
__proto__
properties. (@LongTengDao)
Misc
- Updates for spec compliance and benchmarking:
- @sgarciac/bombadil -> 2.1.0
- toml -> 3.0.0
- Added spec compliance and benchmarking for:
- @ltd/j-toml
2.2.1
Fixes
- Fix bug where keys with names matching javascript Object methods would error. Thanks @LongTengDao for finding this!
- Fix bug where a bundled version would fail if
util.inspect
wasn't provided. This was supposed to be guarded against, but there was a bug in the guard. Thanks @agriffis for finding and fixing this!
Misc
- Update the version of bombadil for spec compliance and benchmarking purposes to 2.0.0
Did you know?
Node 6 and 8 are measurably slower than Node 6, 10 and 11, at least when it comes to parsing TOML!
2.2.0
Features
- Typescript: Lots of improvements to our type definitions, many many to @jorgegonzalez and @momocow for working through these.
Fixes
- Very large integers (>52bit) are stored as BigInts on runtimes that support them. BigInts are 128bits, but the TOML spec limits its integers to 64bits. We now limit our integers to 64bits as well.
- Fix a bug in stringify where control characters were being emitted as unicode chars and not escape sequences.
Misc
- Moved our spec tests out to an external repo
- Improved the styling of the spec compliance comparison
2.1.1
Fixes
- Oops, type defs didn't end up in the tarball, ty @jorgegonzalez‼
2.1.0
Features
- Types for typescript support, thank you @momocow!
Fixes
- stringify: always strip invalid dates. This fixes a bug where an invalid date in an inline array would not be removed and would instead result in an error.
- stringify: if an invalid type is found make sure it's thrown as an error object. Previously the type name was, unhelpfully, being thrown.
- stringify: Multiline strings ending in a quote would generate invalid TOML.
- parse: Error if a signed integer has a leading zero, eg,
-01
or+01
. - parse: Error if _ appears at the end of the integer part of a float, eg
1_.0
. _ is only valid between digits.
Fun
- BurntSushi's comprehensive TOML 0.4.0 test suite is now used in addition to our existing test suite.
- You can see exactly how the other JS TOML libraries stack up in testing against both BurntSushi's tests and my own in the new TOML-SPEC-SUPPORT doc.
2.0.0
With 2.0.0, @iarna/toml supports the TOML v0.5.0 specification. TOML 0.5.0 brings some changes:
- Delete characters (U+007F) are not allowed in plain strings. You can include them with
escaped unicode characters, eg
\u007f
. - Integers are specified as being 64bit unsigned values. These are
supported using
BigInt
s if you are using Node 10 or later. - Keys may be literal strings, that is, you can use single quoted strings to quote key names, so the following is now valid: 'a"b"c' = 123
- The floating point values
nan
,inf
and-inf
are supported. The stringifier will no longer strip NaN, Infinity and -Infinity, instead serializing them as these new values.. - Datetimes can separate the date and time with a space instead of a T, so
2017-12-01T00:00:00Z
can be written as2017-12-01 00:00:00Z
. - Datetimes can be floating, that is, they can be represented without a timezone.
These are represented in javascript as Date objects whose
isFloating
property is true and whosetoISOString
method will return a representation without a timezone. - Dates without times are now supported. Dates do not have timezones. Dates
are represented in javascript as a Date object whose
isDate
property is true and whosetoISOString
method returns just the date. - Times without dates are now supported. Times do not have timezones. Times
are represented in javascript as a Date object whose
isTime
property is true and whosetoISOString
method returns just the time. - Keys can now include dots to directly address deeper structures, so
a.b = 23
is the equivalent ofa = {b = 23}
or[a] b = 23
. These can be used both as keys to regular tables and inline tables. - Integers can now be specified in binary, octal and hexadecimal by prefixing the
number with
0b
,0o
and0x
respectively. It is now illegal to left pad a decimal value with zeros.
Some parser details were also fixed:
- Negative zero (
-0.0
) and positive zero (0.0
) are distinct floating point values. - Negative integer zero (
-0
) is not distinguished from positive zero (0
).
1.7.1
Another 18% speed boost on our overall benchmarks! This time it came from switching from string comparisons to integer by converting each character to its respective code point. This also necessitated rewriting the boolean parser to actually parse character-by-character as it should. End-of-stream is now marked with a numeric value outside of the Unicode range, rather than a Symbol, meaning that the parser's char property is now monomorphic.
Bug fix, previously, 'abc''def'''
was accepted (as the value: abcdef
).
Now it will correctly raise an error.
Spec tests now run against bombadil as well (it fails some, which is unsurprising given its incomplete state).
1.7.0
This release features an overall 15% speed boost on our benchmarks. This came from a few things:
- Date parsing was rewritten to not use regexps, resulting in a huge speed increase.
- Strings of all kinds and bare keywords now use tight loops to collect characters when this will help.
- Regexps in general were mostly removed. This didn't result in a speed change, but it did allow refactoring the parser to be a lot easier to follow.
- The internal state tracking now uses a class and is constructed with a fixed set of properties, allowing v8's optimizer to be more effective.
In the land of new features:
-
Errors in the syntax of your TOML will now have the
fromTOML
property set to true. This is in addition to theline
,col
andpos
properties they already have.The main use of this is to make it possible to distinguish between errors in the TOML and errors in the parser code itself. This is of particular utility when testing parse errors.
1.6.0
FIXES
- TOML.stringify: Allow toJSON properties that aren't functions, to align with JSON.stringify's behavior.
- TOML.stringify: Don't use ever render keys as literal strings.
- TOML.stringify: Don't try to escape control characters in literal strings.
FEATURES
- New Export: TOML.stringify.value, for encoding a stand alone inline value as TOML would. This produces a TOML fragment, not a complete valid document.
1.5.6
- String literals are NOT supported as key names.
- Accessing a shallower table after accessing it more deeply is ok and no longer crashes, eg:
[a.b] [a]
- Unicode characters in the reserved range now crash.
- Empty bare keys, eg
[.abc]
or[]
now crash. - Multiline backslash trimming supports CRs.
- Multiline post quote trimming supports CRs.
- Strings may not contain bare control chars (0x00-0x1f), except for \n, \r and \t.
1.5.5
- Yet MORE README fixes. 🙃
1.5.4
- README fix
1.5.3
- Benchmarks!
- More tests!
- More complete LICENSE information (some dev files are from other, MIT licensed, projects, this is now more explicitly documented.)
1.5.2
- parse: Arrays with mixed types now throw errors, per the spec.
- parse: Fix a parser bug that would result in errors when trying to parse arrays of numbers or dates that were not separated by a space from the closing ].
- parse: Fix a bug in the error pretty printer that resulted in errors on the first line not getting the pretty print treatment.
- stringify: Fix long standing bug where an array of Numbers, some of which required decimals, would be emitted in a way that parsers would treat as mixed Integer and Float values. Now if any Numbers in an array must be represented with a decimal then all will be emitted such that parsers will understand them to be Float.
1.5.1
- README fix
1.5.0
- A brand new TOML parser, from scratch, that performs like
toml-j0.4
without the crashes and with vastly better error messages. - 100% test coverage for both the new parser and the existing stringifier. Some subtle bugs squashed!
v1.4.2
- Revert fallback due to its having issues with the same files. (New plan will be to write my own.)
v1.4.1
- Depend on both
toml
andtoml-j0.4
with fallback from the latter to the former when the latter crashes.
v1.4.0
- Ducktype dates to make them compatible with
moment
and otherDate
replacements.
v1.3.1
- Update docs with new toml module.
v1.3.0
- Switch from
toml
totoml-j0.4
, which is between 20x and 200x faster. (The larger the input, the faster it is compared totoml
).
v1.2.0
- Return null when passed in null as the top level object.
- Detect and skip invalid dates and numbers
v1.1.0
- toJSON transformations are now honored (for everything except Date objects, as JSON represents them as strings).
- Undefined/null values no longer result in exceptions, they now just result in the associated key being elided.
v1.0.1
- Initial release