CHANGELOG

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# What's new in v. 1.0? #
#########################

Nothing, really. It was just time for the 1.0 release. The only difference with v.0.3 is that RubyCron now depends on mail ">= 2.6.3".

#########################
# What's new in v. 0.3? #
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* A :debug option that, when true, enables verbose output and disables sending mail.
* Improved exiton handling. 
* A stacktrace for errors that were not handled by the RubyCronJob itself, but were caught by RubyCron instead. Allows for easier debugging.
* An info method that adds [INFO ] statements to the report (for when you want output that isn't classified as a warning or an error).

#########################
# What's new in v. 0.2? #
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* Modified initialize method to accept a hash. To initialize, do:

rcj = RubyCronJob.new(
	:author		=> 'John Doe',
	:name		=> 'test',
	:mailto		=> 'john@doe.com',
	:mailfrom	=> 'root@doe.com' )

This is now the preferred way of initialization. Initialization with a block is deprecated, but
still works for backward compatibility. 

* Configuration hashes can be stored as yaml files for convenience. For instance, this works:

rcj = RubyCronJob.new( :configfile => "my_config_file.yml" )

Or this:

rcj = RubyCronJob.new( :configurl => "http://www.foo.bar/my_config.yml")

Or even a combination:

rcj = RubyCronJob.new(  :configfile => "my_config_file.yml",
						:configurl 	=> "http://www.foo.bar/my_config.yml",
						:author    	=> 'John Doe' )
	
Note that the values of the directives specified within the RubyCronJob itself will take precedence over 
the file or url directives.

* Added a smtpsettings directive to pass smtp options to the mail gem. You can now do the following:

smtpsettings = { 	:address				=> "smtp.gmail.com",
            		:port					=> 587,
            		:domain					=> 'your.host.name',
		            :user_name				=> '<username>',
		            :password				=> '<password>',
		            :authentication			=> 'plain',
		            :enable_starttls_auto 	=> true  }
            
rcj = RubyCronJob.new(
	:author				=> 'John Doe',
	:name			=> 'test',
	:mailto			=> 'john@doe.com',
	:mailfrom		=> 'root@doe.com',
	:smtpsettings	=> smtpsettings )


* Added a template directive for using a custom ERB template:

rcj = RubyCronJob.new(
	:author		=> 'John Doe',
	:name		=> 'test',
	:mailto		=> 'john@doe.com',
	:mailfrom	=> 'root@doe.com',
	:template 	=> 'my_template.erb' )

From inside the ERB template (my_template.erb in the above example) you have access to the @warnings and @errors arrays.