2.0.0

Breaking Changes:

• Implemented #9, i.e. isIPv6 flag was replaced with type = 'domain' | 'socket' | 'IPv4' | 'IPv6'
• IPv6 addresses are no longer stripped of [], to keep them consistent with Literal IPv6 Spec
• The library now also exports type HostType, to keep it friendly with TypeScript.

1.1.0

• Implemented #10, by adding new option plusForSpace. See method toString for details.
• Updated dependencies

v.1.0.1

Documentation updates only.

v.1.0.0

• Renamed segments into path, for better compliance with the URL naming convention.
• Explicitly disallow # to be in the URL, as URL fragments are not part of the URL connection string.

v.0.9.1

Documentation updates only.

v.0.9.0

Stop encoding $ by default

This release significantly improves on such delicate matter as $ symbols within the connection string.

Previous versions simply encoded $ as %24 by default, which is no longer the case. Symbol $ is no longer encoded by default, only when explicitly requested.

Method toString now accepts encoding options parameter, in which we can pass in {encodeDollar: true}, if we want all $ occurrences to be URL-encoded.

In addition, a host name now supports $ also.

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It happens quite often that somebody uses $ in the user's password or in a URL parameter name, which gets encoded, and suddenly no longer works within the system. Although it is generally advised not to use $ for such purposes, it is best that at least by default that we do not encode it.

v.0.8.5

Documentation updates only.

v.0.8.4

Improving the logic of skipping invalid default hosts.

v.0.8.3

Specifically for parameter values, every + is now replaced with a space, to adhere to the URL spec.

So + and %20 within property values are now treated the same:

?message=Hello%20World!

?message=Hello+World!

//=> {params: {message: 'Hello World!'}}

v.0.8.2

Added static method parseHost, so hosts can be parsed independently.