0.6.1

Changes in 0.6.1

• Update dependencies for security fixes

0.6.0

Changes in 0.6.0

• Make integration tests runnable under windows

• Update to latest Rust workflow

• Add thiserror as dependency

• Move error output to main, use Result in lib

• Upgrade env_logger

• Update dependencies

0.5.2

Changes in 0.5.2

• Update dependencies for security fixes

0.5.1

Changes in 0.5.1

• Use proper version for predicates

0.5.0

Changes in 0.5.0

• Split application and lib into workspaces

• Don't use Result as parameter

  In the lib it does not make sense to do error handling from the CLI.
  This should happen in the CLI module.

• Use IntoIterator to be more flexible

• Add some integration tests

0.4.1

Changes in 0.4.1

• Update dependencies to get security fixes

0.4.0

Changes in 0.4.0

• Upgrade clap for a better CLI experience

• Support reading from stdin

• Use tempfile to read from stdin

  This can be achieved by giving "-" as a filename. Internally, we create
  a temporary file, write the contents of stdin to it and read from it on
  each iteration. This way, we can use input from stdin even in daemon
  mode, where file handles to stdin, stdout, and stderr are closed.

• Internal optimizations

• Do not bail out on partly wrong config

  The config is read in entry by entry. If one entry is badly formatted,
  do not bail out and kill the whole application. Rather, write an error
  to the log and continue with the next entry.

• Support config file in JSON format

• Support CIDR notation in IP address

  This way, we can give an IP address as a range to match against
  connected interfaces. This is useful if we don't know our current IP
  address but we know the DHCP configuration of our router.

  Such an IP address might be 192.168.0.10 or 192.168.0.0/24 or even
  192.168.0.

  More examples can be found in the responsible library's documentation:
  https://docs.rs/cidr-utils/0.5.10/cidr_utils/index.html

• Make pid file configurable

  Custom PID files may now be configured via the --pid-file option.

• Support arbitrary CSV delimiters

  With the new --csv-delimiter option, you can configure your CSV file
  as you like. By default, we use the semicolon, but if you instead prefer
  a usual comma, you can just say so with --csv-delimiter ','.

  Please be aware that your shell might interpret the delimiter (for
  example, the semicolon is used in bash to separate two commands), so be
  sure to correctly escape it.

Special Thanks

• Succubyss

  For creating feature requests to add support for reading from stdin, JSON
  configs, and CIDR IP ranges.

0.3.1

Changes in 0.3.1

• Update dependencies to get security fixes

0.3.0

Changes in 0.3.0

• Make only-close actually work

  Due to a missing boolean check, the --only-close-ports flag did not
  work standalone, it must have been accompanied by
  --close-ports-on-exit to work.

  This restriction is fixed now, --only-close-ports now works standalone
  as intended.

0.2.0

Changes in 0.2.0

• Make daemonize specific to Unix

  Since the daemonize library only works on Unix like systems, make
  everything related to it also specific to Unix. This makes the program
  buildable and usable under Windows systems, too.

• Add ctrlc as dependency

• Use quitter channel to coordinate clean shutdown

• Introduce method to delete ports

• Support closing ports on exit

  The new command line flag --close-ports-on-exit triggers a last run
  through the config file on exit, where every defined port will be
  deleted from the open port mapping table on the router.

• Support only closing ports

  The new command line flag --only-close-ports will not trigger the
  usual run to open ports, but instead just deletes the defined ports from
  the open ports mapping on the router and then exits.

Special Thanks

• Suyash Shandliya (PrisionMike)

  For notifying me about build problems on Windows machines. Hence,
  daemonize is now a UNIX-only feature.