• Version 1.3 is out!
• Win32 support
• Added extensiblity hooks
• Tested under Python 1.5

• Version 1.2 is out!
• Added graphical demo
• Fixed bugs related to choosing the most up-to-date server

• Version 1.1 is out!
• Complete re-write using CORBA for all interfaces
• Re-implemented in Python
• Note that the old version (<1.0) is no longer being actively developed
• The new CVS module name is corba.
  (cvs -d :pserver:anonymous@cvs.recall.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/recall checkout corba)
• Not all the same servers have been re-implemented.
• Recall has somewhat better documentation now.

• Version 0.8 is out!
• Fixed some configure problems.
• Added a prototype of a relicated block device.
• Cleaned up the perl Storage interface.
• Another bug in message sending found and fixed.

• Version 0.7 is out!
• This is the first release with configure.
• Prototype of a relicated Perl DBI interface.
• Bug in message sending found and fixed.

• Finally autoconf support!

• The perl/MySQL example is in this version. You will need Pth to try it.
• Write operations now support a return result. Now you can update state and get the result in a single request.
• IncrDecr example now supports client resend detection. There is a test for client resend detection.
• New look to the web page. I'm trying for a sturdy, "trust me" look. Clearly I have no artistic talent. If you have ideas let me know.
• Copyright has been changed to a BSD-style license to accomodate SourceForge requirements. If you have a problem with the change, please contact me.

• The perl example now uses MySQL to store data. You'll have to use anonymous CVS at SourceForge to get this now. Module name is "recall" without quotes.
• Performance is up 10-25%. Whoo hoo!

• Perl interfaces. You can now write fault-tolerant clients and servers in Perl.
• Fixed a bug in serializing write requests
• Better error reporting
• Simple library ported to the Compaq/DEC TRUE/64 Unix, FreeBSD, SUSE linux.
• Fixed bugs related to thread clean-up
• Support for GNU Pth
• Performance improvements

Eric C. Newton (ecn@fault-tolerant.org)