Revision history for Crypt::Password
0.28 2012-02-18
* windows support
* cygwin = windows
0.27 2012-02-16
* some more guesses at cross-platform behaviour
0.26 2012-02-15
* dont feed hash part in as salt, solaris uses too much for salt
0.25 2011-12-23
* some tweaks for windows
0.24 2011-12-21
* fix tests
0.23 2011-12-20
* test refactoring
* thinking more in terms of extended, modular and... windows
* throw away overloading/external OO, add check_password($crypted, $plain)
0.22 2011-12-15
* less experimenting
0.21 2011-12-15
* tidy ups, blowfish = 2
* dont croak ourselves on unknown algorithms
0.20 2011-12-12
* make a new isnt
0.19 2011-12-11
* freebsd Extended format experimentation
* done re-add algorithm id to dollary salt
0.18 2011-12-10
* freebsd dollarsing to include salt, empty salt
* experiment with lots of algorithms
* freebsd seems to like alg 1/5/6 not 2
0.17 2011-12-10
* work around weird unoverloading bug? in Test::More
* experimental windows support
0.16 2011-12-09
* variabullo
0.15 2011-12-08
* some more freebsd understanding
0.14 2011-12-07
* actually change the crypt_flav when testing variations
* return a definite string value to avoid this "isn't numeric is string ne"
0.12 2011-12-04
* misc/other
0.11 2011-12-02
* nothing
0.10 2011-12-01
* debug stuff for cpantesters
* half-support some underunderstood crypt implementations
0.09 2011-11-29
* fix infinite recursion bug so *BSDs return actual broken test results
0.08 2011-11-23
* half-supporting more crypt implementations, release for cpantesters
0.07 2011-11-14
* doc edits
* replace the somehow-deleted inc/Module/Install...
0.06 2011-11-12
* FreeSec (darwin, BSD) support
* warning labels in docs about not definitely crypting
* add crypt_password for definitely crypting something
0.05 2010-04-24
* rewrite without Moose
0.04 2009-10-17
* test fixes; avoid isnt(), plan once
0.03 2009-10-16
* compat woe; test salt lengths 1-16 and diag throughout
0.02 2009-10-13
* improve tests
* add known issue about not working on Darwin
0.01 2009-10-07
* initial revision