Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
142 lines (91 loc) · 5.89 KB

CHANGELOG.md

File metadata and controls

142 lines (91 loc) · 5.89 KB
Raw

Changelog

All notable changes to this project will be documented in this file.

The format is based on Keep a Changelog, and this project attempts to adhere to Semantic Versioning.

Unreleased

Changed

  • Now using v2024.18 of django-twc-package.

0.4.3

Fixed

  • Added all documentation pages back to toctree.
  • Added back missing copyright information from django-mailer. Sorry to all the maintainers and contributors of that package! It was a major oversight.
  • Added back all missing extras: hc, psycopg, and relay.

0.4.2

Fixed

  • Added LICENSE to Dockerfile.

0.4.1

Fixed

  • Added back Docker publishing to release.yml GitHub Actions workflow.

0.4.0

Added

  • A _email_relay_version field to RelayEmailData to track the version of the schema used to serialize the data. This should allow for future changes to the schema to be handled more gracefully.

Changed

  • Now using django-twc-package template for repository and package structure.
    • This includes using uv internally for managing Python dependencies.

Fixed

  • Resolved a type mismatch error in from_email_message method when encoding attachments to base64. Added type checking to confirm that the payload extracted from a MIMEBase object is of type bytes before passing it to base64.b64encode.

0.3.0

Added

  • Support for Django 5.0.

Removed

  • Support for Django 4.1.

0.2.1

Fixed

  • Migration 0002 was not being applied to the default database, which is the norm when running the relay in Docker.

0.2.0 - YANKED

This release has been yanked from PyPI due to a bug in the migration that was not caught.

This release involves migrations. Please read below for more information.

Added

  • A RelayEmailData dataclass for representing the Message.data field.
  • Documentation in the package's deprecation policy about the road to 1.0.0.
  • Complete test coverage for all of the public ways of sending emails that Django provides.

Changed

  • Breaking: The internal JSON schema for the Message.data field has been updated to bring it more in line with all of the possible fields provided by Django's EmailMessage and EmailMultiAlternatives. This change involves a migration to update the Message.data field to the new schema. This is a one-way update and cannot be rolled back. Please take care when updating to this version and ensure that all projects using django-email-relay are updated at the same time. See the updating documentation for more information.
  • The internal AppSettings dataclass is now a frozen=True dataclass.

0.1.1

Added

  • Moved a handful of common Message queries and actions from the runrelay management command to methods on the MessageManager class.

Fixed

  • The relay service would crash if requests raised an Exception during the healthcheck ping. Now it will log the exception and continue processing the queue.

0.1.0

Initial release!

Added

  • An email backend that stores emails in a database ala a Message model rather than sending them via SMTP or other means.
    • Designed to work seamlessly with Django's built-in ways of sending emails.
  • A database backend that routes writes to the Message model to a separate database.
  • A Message model that stores the contents of an email.
    • The Message model stores the contents of the email as a JSONField.
    • Attachments are stored in the database, under the 'attachments' key in the JSONField.
      • Should be able to handle anything that Django can by default.
  • A relay service intended to be run separately, either as a standalone Docker image or as a management command within a Django project.
    • A Docker image is provided for the relay service. Currently only PostgreSQL is supported as a database backend.
    • A management command is provided for the relay service. Any database backend supported by Django should work (minus SQLite which doesn't make sense for a relay service).
    • The relay service can be configured with a healthcheck url to ensure it is running.
  • Initial documentation.
  • Initial tests.
  • Initial CI/CD (GitHub Actions).

New Contributors

Thanks ❤️

Big thank you to the original authors of django-mailer for the inspiration and for doing the hard work of figuring out a good way of queueing emails in a database in the first place.