--- Coro/Changes	2006/11/05 02:20:16	1.140
+++ Coro/Changes	2006/11/30 18:21:14	1.162
@@ -1,10 +1,30 @@
 Revision history for Perl extension Coro.
 
-TODO: possibly convert some of the Event modules into AnyEvent users.
+3.0
+	- reimplement a new stack sharing algorithm.
+        - make stack sharing mandatory (it no longer uses a heuristic).
+        - eval/die no longer cause weird problems under heavy use.
+        - Coro::Event could cause livelocks if it was used but
+          no Coro::Event watchers were used.
+        - Coro::Event should be cleaner and more efficient now.
+        - minor incompatibility: subclassing Coro::State is supported
+          directly now without going through a _coro_state member.
+        - state/coro switching is much faster now.
+        - very minor optimisations and code/documentation cleanup.
+        - avoid problems due to compiler inlining.
+        - removed timers from Coro::Timer -> use AnyEvent instead.
+        - replaced Coro::idle coroutine by (cleaner) idle handler.
+        - updated to newest libcoro.
+        - implement enhanced support for valgrind.
+        - implement is_ready and return value for ready.
 
+2.5  Tue Nov  7 12:22:33 CET 2006
+        - made Coro::Util, Coro::Select, Coro::Handle and Coro::Socket
+          use AnyEvent, moved them to Coro/.
 	- added Coro::LWP which contains all the uglyness required to
           make LWP non-blocking.
 	- should work with perl 5.9.x now (Andreas König made me do it).
+        - fixed another bug in Coro::Select when the timeout was undef.
         - reuse PL_start_env for all coros, saves some memory per coroutine.
         - manage PL_top_env differently, hopefully to avoid panic: top_env.
         - timeout argument was not properly used in Coro::Socket.
@@ -12,7 +32,6 @@
         - emulate undocumented(!) functionality of IO::Socket required
           by LWP(!!).
         - updated eg/lwp to work with newer lwp's.
-        - made Coro::Util an AnyEvent user, moved it to Coro/.
         - remove "FATAL: uncaught exception" prefix. Coroutines that die
           kill the whole process, just as exceptions in the main "coroutine"
           did already.