v0.0.7 (2012-06-02):
* Extraction and listing of Unix symbolic links is now supported.
* Decompression code for the "old" PMarc archive algorithm (-pm1-) has
been added.
* Support has been added for Unix LHA level 0 header extended areas
(so level 0 archives with Unix metadata are now listed and extracted
correctly).
* The Unix permissions field in the list output for directory entries
has been fixed.
* The library header files have been fixed so that they can be included
in C++ code.
* The LHADecoder interface, for extracting raw compressed data, has been
added to the public header files.
* The Unix LHA test archives have been regenerated and improved.
* A "ghost testing" tool has been added for testing ghost compression
algorithms such as -pm1-.
* The list output tests have been fixed to be repeatable regardless of
the current date.
* Build of the fuzzer tool has been fixed.
v0.0.6 (2012-05-17):
* When the -w option is used during extraction, the path specified
is now first created if it does not already exist.
* The command line tool now exits with a failure return code if an
error occurs during extraction.
* A "catch-all" header file (lhasa.h) has been added.
* The public header files installed with the library can now be
included and used externally.
* A pkgconfig file is now installed as part of the library
(thanks Jan Engelhardt).
* Make targets have been added for building Doxygen documentation
and including them as part of the distribution.
Lhasa is a library for parsing LHA (.lzh) archives and a free
replacement for the Unix LHA tool.
Currently it is only possible to read from (i.e., decompress)
archives; generating (compressing) LHA archives may be an enhancement
for future versions. The aim is to be compatible with as many
different variants of the LHA file format as possible, including
LArc (.lzs) and PMarc (.pma).
The command line tool aims to be interface-compatible with the
non-free Unix LHA tool (command line syntax and output), for
backwards compatibility with tools that expect particular output.
