linux_build.sh is now replaced by the build.py and install.py Python
scripts. with this comes cross platform build/install support
between Windows and Linux.
as of v4.x.2.x of the MRCI protocol, the TEXT type id is now
formatted in UTF8 instead of UTF16LE unicode. this change also
affected the tcp rev and several async commands so client code had
to be ajusted accordingly.
added support for the new PROMPT_TEXT data type id. it is simply treated
like any other TEXT type for this application.
added a hiddden progress bar below the main text body that will only kick
in when it detects a string of the PROG/PROG_LAST data types.
refactored "halt" to "yield" on the client's internal command. also
refactored "text_settings" to "theme" on the json config file. the config
file name will now also include the major version number as a way to
verify compatibility as the client is updated.
changed the client's versioning system to a 2 number system. more info
about this new system was edited into the README.md file.
synced the type_id and async_id values with MRCI host.
added support for the new MRCI host 4 number versioning system. this
client will only care about the tcp_rev part of this new system for now.
any changes to the hosts' core commands shouldn't affect compatibility
with this client.
the MRCI protocol has been upgraded to support branch ids
so running multiple instances of the same command can run
at the same time at the host side. this client however
will still continue to run host commands in FIFO but this
is something that can be added in the near future.
another change to the protocol is the version negotiation
is now entirely one-sided so just the client can now
decide of the host version is acceptable or not.
the NEW_CMD frames from MRCI host will now include all of
the command documentation so listing of all available
commands and documentation is now entirely client
controlled because the host no longer have built in
documentation commands.
this client's Session object now operate in it's own
thread. for now, this does nothing but this is a prelude
for future performance updates that will including
multi-threading.
