was actually ready to get done, as the internal time resolution is higher
  than the returned millisecond timer. Therefore it could cause applications
  running on fast processors to do short bursts of busy-loops.
  curl_multi_timeout() will now only return 0 if the timeout is actually
  alreay triggered.

  now has an improved ability to do right when the multi interface (both
  "regular" and multi_socket) is used for SCP and SFTP transfers. This should
  result in (much) less busy-loop situations and thus less CPU usage with no
  speed loss.

  operation didn't complete properly if the EAGAIN equivalent was returned but
  libcurl would simply continue with a half-completed close operation
  performed. This ruined persistent connection re-use and cause some
  SSH-protocol errors in general. The correction is unfortunately adding a
  blocking function - doing it entirely non-blocking should be considered for
  a better fix.

If USE_WATT32=1 one needs to use stack-based calls (-3s).
So to keep the makefile nice and clean, specify -3s for
Winsock target too (there's hardly any speed-gain using -3r).

Added USE_WATT32 unconditionally for MSDOS targets since
it's the only option. Adjusted the text for '--wdebug'.

  made libcurl sometimes not properly abort problematic SFTP transfers.

  removing easy handles from multi handles when the easy handle is/was within
  a HTTP pipeline. His bug report #2351653
  (http://curl.haxx.se/bug/view.cgi?id=2351653) was also related and was
  eventually fixed by a patch by Igor himself.

specified data pointer was head.

OS/400 compilations with IPv6 enabled.

Added 203 "dns cache memory leak and TTL failure after failed conn"

  duphandle+curl_mutli" (http://curl.haxx.se/bug/view.cgi?id=2416182) showed
  that curl_easy_duphandle() wrongly also copied the pointer to the connection
  cache, which was plain wrong and caused a segfault if the handle would be
  used in a different multi handle than the handle it was duplicated from.

in the parse_remote_port() function as the scope id has already been stripped
from the string.

  addresses if they were very long (>39 letters) due to a too strict address
  validity parser. It now accepts addresses up to 45 bytes long.

_ Adjust OS400 make script for non-CVS distributions.
_ Upgrade ILE/RPG binding.
_ Define CURL_HIDDEN_SYMBOLS on OS400, since only CURL_EXTERN-marked symbols are exported.

  there are servers "out there" that relies on the client doing this broken
  Digest authentication. Apache even comes with an option to work with such
  broken clients.

  The difference is only for URLs that contain a query-part (a '?'-letter and
  text to the right of it).

  libcurl now supports this quirk, and you enable it by setting the
  CURLAUTH_DIGEST_IE bit in the bitmask you pass to the CURLOPT_HTTPAUTH or
  CURLOPT_PROXYAUTH options. They are thus individually controlled to server
  and proxy.

test a report that the size didn't work, but these test cases pass.

  particular state for the control connection like it did before for implicit
  FTPS (libcurl assumed such control connections to be encrypted while some
  FTPS servers such as FileZilla assumes such connections to be clear
  mode). Use the CURLOPT_USE_SSL option to set your desired level.

so split a long sprintf into two calls to get below that number.

Fixed!

  researching it, it turned out he got a 550 response back from a SIZE command
  and then I fell over the text in RFC3659 that says:

   The presence of the 550 error response to a SIZE command MUST NOT be taken
   by the client as an indication that the file cannot be transferred in the
   current MODE and TYPE.

  In other words: the change I did on September 30th 2008 and that has been
  included in the last two releases were a regression and a bad idea. We MUST
  NOT take a 550 response from SIZE as a hint that the file doesn't exist.

(to get correct linkage on Windows).

Added _USE_32BIT_TIME_T to avoid runtime warning. Applies to
VC-2008+ only.

RETSIGTYPE and HAVE_PROCESS_H.

Fixed!

  (http://curl.haxx.se/bug/view.cgi?id=2221237) that identified an infinite
  loop during GSS authentication given some specific conditions. With his
  patience and great feedback I managed to narrow down the problem and
  eventually fix it although I can't test any of this myself!