--- libev/Changes	2008/10/27 13:39:18	1.76
+++ libev/Changes	2008/11/19 10:33:32	1.86
@@ -1,13 +1,24 @@
 Revision history for libev, a high-performance and full-featured event loop.
 
-WISH? monotonic clocks times/GetTickCount for coarse corrections?
+3.49 Wed Nov 19 11:26:53 CET 2008
+	- ev_stat watchers will now use inotify as a mere hint on
+          kernels <2.6.25, or if the filesystem is not in the
+          "known to be good" list.
+        - better mingw32 compatibility (it's not as borked as native win32)
+          (analysed by Roger Pack).
+        - include stdio.h in the example program, as too many people are
+          confused by the weird C language otherwise. I guess the next thing
+          I get told is that the "..." ellipses in the examples don't compile
+          with their C compiler.
 
+3.48 Thu Oct 30 09:02:37 CET 2008
 	- further optimise away the EPOLL_CTL_ADD/MOD combo in the epoll
           backend by assuming the kernel event mask hasn't changed if
           ADD fails with EEXIST.
         - work around spurious event notification bugs in epoll by using
-          an 8-bit generation counter. recreate kernel state if we receive
-          spurious notifications or unwanted events.
+          a 32-bit generation counter. recreate kernel state if we receive
+          spurious notifications or unwanted events. this is very costly,
+          but I didn't come up with this horrible design.
         - use memset to initialise most arrays now and do away with the
           init functions.
         - expand time-out strategies into a "Be smart about timeouts" section.
@@ -16,6 +27,8 @@
           to have a struct AND a function called ev_loop).
 	- fix a bug where ev_default would not initialise the default
           loop again after it was destroyed with ev_default_destroy.
+        - rename syserr to ev_syserr to avoid name clashes when embedding,
+          do similar changes for event.c.
 
 3.45 Tue Oct 21 21:59:26 CEST 2008
 	- disable inotify usage on linux <2.6.25, as it is broken