v2.5.0

• Attributes can now be defined as tuples of (name, value)
• Multiple dictionaries can be provided as attributes

v2.4.0

Lazy loading of known Elements to improve library footprint

v2.3.1

Rework Fragment import to improve static type checking understanding

v2.3.0

Reworked attribute management for increased compatibility with type checkers (mypy in particular)
This is introducing a (small) breaking change. It is no longer possible to instantiate object attributes with markupy.attributes(name, value). The recommended way is now to use markupy.Attribute(name, value)

v2.2.3

Improved None attribute value management
De-duplicate class names occurring when class attribute is defined multiple times

v2.2.2

Allow attribute redefinition when values are equal

v2.2.1

Fix handling of None values for class attribute.

v2.2.0

• Allow for None in object attributes
• Fixed html2markupy crashing
• Improved documentation

v2.1.0

Introducing attribute_handlers to enable custom attribute management for extensions.

v2.0.0

Big release this time, with some major improvements, and some important breaking changes as well.

Breaking changes:

• Removed special types for classattribute handling inside dict attributes. An alternative is now to use the new "Object attributes"
• Removed keyword attributes complex syntax to emulate non standard HTML attributes. You can still generate those with Dict attributes or the new "Object attributes"
• Renamed the former markupy.tag module to markupy.elements, to be more in line with the internal semantics and with the new markupy.attributes module as well

New features:

• Major rework of internals to simplify the structure, optimize performance and reliability with type and runtime checks
• Reorganize the docs to make them easier to grasp for both beginners and advanced users. And we now have a logo!
• Introduction of "Object attributes", including suggestion and auto-completion for HTML5 attributes and helper utilities for some attributes, including the attr.class_() which can take as an argument a string, a dict or a list of classes.