* setup.py: changed include and library path order
* MySQLdb/connections.py: fix super class reference in autocommit()
* Tested against MySQL-4.1.4a with InnoDB tables
* _mysql.c: restored missing mysql_errno() call (bug #1023466)
* _mysql.c: Only try to use SSL support if HAVE_OPENSSL is defined.
Raise NotSupportedError if ssl is requested but not available.
* Turn autocommit off initially
* Add support for mysql_autocommit, _commit, and _rollback API functions
(new in MySQL-4.1)
* Remove Connection.begin(); use SQL BEGIN or START TRANSACTION instead
* pytimes (standard datetime module) is now the default implementation
* Detect and handle MySQL-4.1 and newer TIMESTAMP (looks like DATETIME)
* UnicodeType and ObjectType now always handled (required features)
* Ditch support for L at the end of long integer
* Remove z and crypt libs if building for Windows
* Version 1.1.2
* The MySQL FIELD_TYPE converter can now be a sequence of 2-tuples.
Item 0 is a bit mask (using FLAG.*) which must be matched. This should
be an integer. Item 1 is the conversion function. If item 0 is not an
integer, then this function is considered the default converter for
this FIELD_TYPE. Note that these tuples are considered when the query
has been executed and the result is available, so it doesn't add a
per-row overhead.
* As a result of the above, BINARY BLOB fields are now returned as
character arrays using the array.array class. Non-BINARY BLOB fields
(i.e. TEXT) are returned as strings. If unicode is enabled, they are
returned as unicode strings.
* Bump version to 0.9.3b3.
ssl should be a mapping. These are the recognized keys:
ca*, cert*, capath, key*, cipher
Items marked with * are required. All values must be strings.
They are described here:
http://www.mysql.com/doc/en/SSL_options.html
You're probably better off putting these variables into an
option file and using read_option_file instead.
SSL is supported in MySQL-4.0 and newer. Even if you don't
specify all the required parameters, the connection will probably
succeed, although without SSL.
This is not yet tested in any significant way.
mxdatetime (wrapper around mx.DateTime)
pytimes (wrapper around Python-2.3+ datetime)
stringtimes (minimal string implementation)
The logic is, if you're running Python-2.3 and are have mx.Datetime,
you probably want to use that instead of datetime.
