Changed 0.9.0 to 0.9.1 everywhere (<- sucks, we need a better tool th…

…an grep+sed)

CHANGELOG

@@ -1,5 +1,20 @@
 
-0.9.0 release
+0.9.1 release ()
+
+  - 2010-05 reverse iterators / backIterator() added to collection classes
+    by Noel Cower (nilium)
+  - 2010-05 lib-caching was added to rock, and partial recompilation is
+    much smarter with the .libs/ directory and .cacheinfo files.
+    Can be disabled with -nolibcache. Added by Amos Wenger (nddrylliog)
+  - 2010-05 ACS (awesome closure syntax) is in! Our closures capture syntax
+    and even generate trampoline functions to translate generic types
+    into specific types. Thanks Yannic Ahrens (showstopper) !
+  - 2010-05 oos now compiles under rock - we still have to figure out
+    a good syntax for stack-allocation of C arrays.
+  - 2010-04 Added support for ooc arrays, early implementation of this
+    proposal: https://lists.launchpad.net/ooc-dev/msg00146.html
+
+0.9.0 release (2010-04-23 - 600+ downloads)
 
   - 2010-04 : rock bootstraps under Gentoo, Ubuntu, Win32, OSX,
     the first release of the 0.9.x branch is out!
@@ -26,9 +41,9 @@ pre-history
     rock now compiles things =)
   - 2009-10 : Creating the AST structure, code generation works well, putting the 
     frontend on hold for a moment
-  - 2009-09 : The tokenizing code is all there, and it's working simply great.
+  - 20.9.19 : The tokenizing code is all there, and it's working simply great.
     Now onto constructing AST nodes.
-  - 2009-06 : Basic structure, it's gonna be some time till it can do anything useful
+  - 20.9.16 : Basic structure, it's gonna be some time till it can do anything useful
 
 
 

INSTALL.win32

@@ -29,7 +29,7 @@ In that case you should already have a working bin\rock.exe
 Getting comfortable
 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 
-You probably want to add C:\mingw\rock-0.9.0\bin (or wherever you
+You probably want to add C:\mingw\rock-0.9.1\bin (or wherever you
 extracted rock) to your PATH. Here's how to do it:
 
   * From the desktop, right-click My Computer and click Properties.

docs/workflow/ReleaseToGit.md

@@ -40,11 +40,11 @@ Long way with detailed explanations
 
 Rock is a <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-hosting">self-hosting</a> compiler, each release of rock is used to build the next release of rock. To use the git version, simply follow these steps (specific steps may vary depending on your OS):
 
-1. Check that you have a stable release of rock (0.9.0 as of 8/05/2010), you can download the release from <a href="http://github.com/nddrylliog/rock/downloads">here</a>.
+1. Check that you have a stable release of rock (0.9.1 as of 8/05/2010), you can download the release from <a href="http://github.com/nddrylliog/rock/downloads">here</a>.
 
-2. Let's assume that you unpackaged the folder to /usr/share/rock-0.9.0. "cd /usr/share/" and clone the latest development copy "git clone git://github.com/nddrylliog/rock.git"
+2. Let's assume that you unpackaged the folder to /usr/share/rock-0.9.1. "cd /usr/share/" and clone the latest development copy "git clone git://github.com/nddrylliog/rock.git"
 
-3. "cd rock/", inside this directory execute "OOC=../rock-0.9.0/bin/rock ROCK_DIST=. make self". This will build the latest binary for rock using the stable release. This is self-hosting in action :)
+3. "cd rock/", inside this directory execute "OOC=../rock-0.9.1/bin/rock ROCK_DIST=. make self". This will build the latest binary for rock using the stable release. This is self-hosting in action :)
 
 4. Finally do "/path/to/rock -version" this should display "rock head, built on 2010-05-08 at 23:45". If it reports head as the version you are now using the latest release of rock. Enjoy living on the edge :)