notmuch - thread-based email index, search and tagging

	Commit message (Collapse)	Author	Age
*	bump versions to 0.15.2	David Bremner	2013-02-17
\|
*	version: bump to 0.15.1	David Bremner	2013-01-24
\| \| \| \|	A simple bugfix release, no user visible changes
*	version: update to 0.15	David Bremner	2013-01-18
\| \| \| \|	Bump the version in-place in NEWS.
*	version: set version to 0.15~rc1	David Bremner	2013-01-16
\| \| \| \| \|	This is in some sense a rollback, but it makes all the automation happier if the Debian and upstream versions match.
*	version: bump to 0.15	David Bremner	2013-01-07
\| \| \| \|	"Atomically" update the python bindings and man page versions.
*	version: propagate version changes	David Bremner	2012-08-21
\| \| \| \|	These are the result of running "make update-versions"
*	version: update to 0.13.2	David Bremner	2012-06-02
\|
*	version: bump to 0.13.1	David Bremner	2012-05-25
\|
*	version: bump to 0.13	David Bremner	2012-05-15
\|
*	bump version to 0.13~rc1	David Bremner	2012-05-08
\|
*	update version to 0.12	David Bremner	2012-03-19
\| \| \| \|	There may be a few NEWS changes after this, but no code (hopefully).
*	bump version to 0.12~rc2	David Bremner	2012-03-18
\|
*	man: update SEE ALSO references in man pages	Jani Nikula	2012-03-13
\| \| \| \| \|	Drop references to notmuch-part(1). Reference all man pages. Fix man page section of notmuch-dump(1).
*	bump version to 0.12~rc1	David Bremner	2012-03-01
\| \| \| \| \|	As usual, only `version' is edited by hand. The rest of the changes I blame on the machine.
*	man/*: fixup page references	David Bremner	2011-12-31
\| \| \| \| \| \| \|	- Replace references to section X below with page refences. - Add SEE ALSO to each page. This is a bit error prone, because each SEE ALSO section is different, i.e. a page does not refer to itself.
*	initial splitting of notmuch.1	David Bremner	2011-12-31
	We mostly just cut and paste the command descriptions into individual files, with a short header added to each one. The splitting into subdirectories is to support the use of ./man as an element in MANPATH, e.g. for testing.