Tags: dork/redis-py
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Version 3.3.10 Fix SSL regression introduced in 3.3.9 The wrapper introduced to handle SSL timeout errors in Python 2.7 incorrectly assumed that instances of SSLError would always have a string as their first element. The safer approach is to check the message attribute on the error.
Version 3.3.9 Fixes SSL read timeouts in Python 2.7 The ssl module in Python 2.7 raises timeouts as ssl.SSLError instead of socket.timeout. When these timeouts are encountered, the error will be re-raised as socket.timeout so it is handled appropriately by the connection.
version 3.3.8, fix MONITOR output to account for all types of clients The client section of MONITOR output varies for TCP connections, unix socket connections and commands executed from Lua scripts. Account for each of these cases by including an additional key `client_type` in the MONITOR output. `client_type` will be one of ('tcp', 'unix', 'lua'). `client_address` and `client_port` vary based on the `client_type`. Fixes redis#1201
version 3.3.7, Fixed a socket.error regression introduced in 3.3.0 Prior versions of 3.3.x could potentially raise a raw socket.error (or one of its subclasses) instead of a redis.exceptions.ConnectionError. Fixes redis#1202
version 3.3.6, fixed a regression in 3.3.5 with pubsub timeouts Fixes redis#1200
version 3.3.4, more specifically identify nonblocking read errors versions 3.3.1, 3.3.2 and 3.3.3 could potentially hide ConnectionErrors on Python 2.7. This change accurately identifies errors by both exception class and errno to determine whether a nonblocking socket can be read
Version 3.3.3. Accomodate Python 2.7.x versions < 2.7.9. The SSL module includes in Python versions < 2.7.9 does not include the SSLWantReadError or SSLWantWriteError exceptions. As such we can't assume they are present just because the ssl module happens to be installed. Fixes redis#1197
Version 3.3.2, SSL Blocking Exceptions don't use errno.EWOULDBLOCK Ref redis#1197