-------------------------------------------------------------------
Sun May 10 19:46:51 UTC 2015 - benoit.monin@gmx.fr

- update to version 4.0.9:
  * Make the C and Python TimeStamp objects behave more alike
  * Intern keys of object state in __setstate__ to reduce memory
    usage when unpickling multiple objects with the same attributes
  * Add support for PyPy3
  * 100% branch coverage
- additional changes from version 4.0.8:
  * Add support for Python 3.4
  * In pure-Python Persistent, avoid loading state in _p_activate
    for non-ghost objects (which could corrupt their state). (PR #9)
  * In pure-Python, and don’t throw POSKeyError if _p_activate is
    called on an object that has never been committed. (PR #9)
  * In pure-Python Persistent, avoid calling a subclass’s
    __setattr__ at instance creation time. (PR #8)
  * Make it possible to delete _p_jar / _p_oid of a pure-Python
    Persistent object which has been removed from the jar’s cache
    (fixes aborting a ZODB Connection that has added objects).
    (PR #7)
- additional changes from version 4.0.7:
  * Avoid a KeyError from _p_accessed() on newly-created objects
    under pure-Python: these objects may be assigned to a jar, but
    not yet added to its cache. (PR #6)
  * Avoid a failure in Persistent.__setstate__ when the state dict
    contains exactly two keys. (PR #5)
  * Fix a hang in picklecache invalidation if OIDs are manually
    passed out-of-order. (PR #4)
  * Add PURE_PYTHON environment variable support: if set, the C
    extensions will not be built, imported, or tested
- update project URL
- point the source URL to pypi
- drop type-mismatch.patch: fixed upstream
- add fix_32-bit_timestamp_hashcode.patch: fix timestamp hash
  computation on 32 bit platform
- pass -q to test to avoid spamming the build log
- rename CHANGES.txt and README.txt to CHANGES.rst and README.rst:
  changed upstream

-------------------------------------------------------------------
Fri Mar 21 23:02:35 UTC 2014 - schwab@linux-m68k.org

- type-mismatch.patch: Use Py_ssize_t rather than PY_LONG_LONG for sizes

-------------------------------------------------------------------
Mon Jul 29 14:58:49 UTC 2013 - hpj@urpla.net

- version 4.0.6: initial build