diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'CHANGES')
-rw-r--r-- | CHANGES | 30 |
1 files changed, 27 insertions, 3 deletions
@@ -1,14 +1,34 @@ Pint Changelog ============== -0.11 (unreleased) +0.12 (unreleased) ----------------- - Add full support for Decimal and Fraction at the registry level. **BREAKING CHANGE**: `use_decimal` is deprecated. Use `non_int_type=Decimal` when instantiating the registry. -- Moved Pi to defintions files. +- Fixed bug where numpy.pad didn't work without specifying constant_values or + end_values (Issue #1026) + + +0.11 (2020-02-19) +----------------- + +- Added pint-convert script. +- Remove `default_en_0.6.txt`. +- Make `__str__` and `__format__` locale configurable. + (Issue #984) +- Quantities wrapping NumPy arrays will no longer warning for the changed + array function behavior introduced in 0.10. + (Issue #1029, Thanks Jon Thielen) +- **BREAKING CHANGE**: + The array protocol fallback deprecated in version 0.10 has been removed. + (Issue #1029, Thanks Jon Thielen) +- Now we use `pyproject.toml` for providing `setuptools_scm` settings +- Remove `default_en_0.6.txt` +- Reorganize long_description. +- Moved Pi to definitions files. - Use ints (not floats) a defaults at many points in the codebase as in Python 3 the true division is the default one. - **BREAKING CHANGE**: @@ -17,6 +37,10 @@ Pint Changelog It is unlikely that this change affects the end user. - Added additional NumPy function implementations (allclose, intersect1d) (Issue #979, Thanks Jon Thielen) +- Allow constants in units by using a leading underscore (Issue #989, Thanks + Juan Nunez-Iglesias) +- Fixed bug where to_compact handled prefix units incorrectly (Issue #960) + 0.10.1 (2020-01-07) ------------------- @@ -233,7 +257,7 @@ Pint Changelog - Added several new units and Systems (Issues #749, #737, ) - Started experimental pandas support - (Issue #746 and others. Thanks andrewgsavage, znicholls and others) + (Issue #746 and others. Thanks andrewgsavage, znicholls and others) - wraps and checks now supports kwargs and defaults. (Issue #660, thanks jondoesntgit) |