Changelog for reflex-process-0.3.3.1

Revision history for reflex-process

Add Lines for keeping track of accumulated output, including both terminated and unterminated lines

(#15, #13) (Breaking change) Introduce SendPipe type for encoding when an input stream should send EOF. Change createProcess to take a ProcessConfig t (SendPipe ByteString) so that sending EOF is possible.
- IMPORTANT: For createProcess messages to stdin must now be wrapped in SendPipe_Message and have a "\n" manually appended to regain the old behavior. Previously createProcess implicitly added a "\n" to all messages sent to the process. This has been removed and you must now manually add any necessary new lines to your messages. This change allows createProcess to work with processes in a encoding-agnostic way on stdin.
(#17) Deprecate createRedirectedProcess in favor of a new, scarier name: unsafeCreateProcessWithHandles. This was done to communicate that it does not enforce necessary guarantees for the process to be handled correctly.
(#11) Add createProcessBufferingInput for buffering input to processes and change createProcess to use an unbounded buffer instead of blocking the FRP network when the process blocks on its input handle.
(#11, #14) ProcessConfig now includes a _processConfig_createProcess field for customizing how the process is created.
(#13) Fix race condition between process completion Events and process stdout/stderr Events. Process completion is now always the very last Event to fire for a given Process.
(#17) Add defProcessConfig to avoid forcing users to depend on data-default.

createProcess: Ensure that handle is open before attempting to check whether it is readable

Breaking change: Generalise input and output parameters of createRedirectedProcess. Existing programs should replace Process t with Process t ByteString ByteString and ProcessConfig t with ProcessConfig t ByteString.

Initial release. The core of the interface is Reflex.Process.createProcess, which runs a System.Process.CreateProcess command, taking Events of input and producing Events of output.