There seems to be no list of releases available on the web. These are collected from the mailing list and the source tree. It is not complete, but is probably already useful so that people can see if it worth upgrading to the latest version. The current release is always linked to from the main site, old releases can be found at http://cython.org/release/.

0.10

Date: 2008-11-09

There are lots of new features, most notably pure python compatible syntax for cython declarations, improved buffer support, better Python 3.0 support, and some major re-factoring of temporary allocation and code generation. There are also many bug fixes and optimizations.

Changelog

Cython-0.10.tar.gz Cython-0.10.zip Announcement

0.9.8.1

Date: 2008-08-19

The largest addition was Dag Seljebotn's buffer support which is amazing. Kudos to him for all his hard work (and to Enthought/Google for funding him this summer). Part of this effort involved moving to a pipeline/transformation based compilation system, which has allowed for many other nice features (e.g. long if statements get translated into c switch statements if possible).

Another big inclusion is Paul Prescod's pyximport. Now one can simply start up Python and type

import pyximport; pyximport.install()
import foo

which will compile foo.pyx for you. We would like to be able to (optionally) specify all options via directives in the files themselves, which would make this even more useful.

There are numerous fixes and improvements by Stefan Behnel, Dag Seljebotn, and Robert Bradshaw that are not listed here. Among them are better support for Py3, unicode, C++, literals, testing framework, etc. We also merged patches by Jim Kleckner, Hoyt Koepke, Marcus Bitzl, Kirill Smelkov, and Carl Witty.

Cython-0.9.8.1.zip Cython-0.9.8.1.tar.gz Announcement

0.9.8

Date: 2008-06-13

Due to very recent changes in the Python code base, this release does not yet compile code for Python 3.0beta1, but it's well prepared so that when 3.0beta1 finally comes out, we can provide a quick update to make your code compile with anything from Python 2.3 to 3.0.

Cython-0.9.8.zip Cython-0.9.8.tar.gz

0.9.6.14

Date: 2008-05-02

Cython 0.9.6.14 is out. This is mostly a bugfix release, however there are several other improvements, notably:

Cython-0.9.6.14.zip Cython-0.9.6.14.tar.gz

0.9.6.13

Date: 2008-04-05

There are also several bugfixes and pre-Py3K changes due to Robert Bradshaw, Stefan Behnel, Jum Kleckner, and Chris Perkins. The compiler and package repositories have been merged, and while all history has been preserved it is a completely new repository now.

Cython-0.9.6.13.1.zip Cython-0.9.6.13.1.tar.gz

0.9.6.12

Date: 2008-02-14 04:42:01

The most significant change is more flexible c(p)def functions and overriding. Specifically, c(p)def functions can now:

There are also better conversions (<type?> does a type-checked cast, <int>x does the right thing), and numerous optimizations (especially with regard to python function tuple unpacking) and bugfixes, and a much expanded testing framework.

For more details, see the end of http://wiki.cython.org/DifferencesFromPyrex and the changelog at http://hg.cython.org/

Cython-0.9.6.12.zip Cython-0.9.6.12.tar.gz

0.9.6.10

Date: 2007-12-29

The only significant changes are more correct overflow handling (e.g. on assignment to a short, etc.) and automatic conversion "for i in range(n)" to "for i from 0 <= i < n". There are also a couple of smaller bug fixes.

0.9.6.8

Date: 2007-11-01

The primary feature of this release is merging in the changes/ bugfixed of Pyrex 0.9.6.3. There are numerous other bugfixes (including several memory leak and refcount fixes) and rdef has been renamed to cpdef (its final name).

0.9.6.7

Date: 2007-10-11

There is also a new experimental type of function, rdef (formerly cdef overridable, but the syntax is still up for debate), which is a cdef function which is callable from python (via an auto-generated def function) and can be overriden in pure-python subclasses.

ReleaseHistory (last edited 2013-06-05 16:38:35 by HenrySchreiner)