v0.084_01

      INCOMPATIBLE CHANGES:

      When pulling, Pinto now takes the first satisfactory package that it
      finds among the upstream repositories, rather than taking the latest
      one.  This only matters if you specify multiple upstream repositories. To
      get the old behavior, use the new --cascade option on the "pull"  and
      "add" commands.  Thanks @hesco for helping me sort this out.

      The "version" command has been removed.  Now that all Pinto components
      ship together, they all have the same version number.  So there is no
      need for a special version command.  If you want to know what version of
      pinto you have, just use the --version option.

      Author IDs must now match /^[A-Z]{2}[-A-Z0-9]*$/.  In other words, two
      ASCII letters followed by zero or more ASCII letters, digits, or
      hyphens.  If you use lowercase letters, they will be automatically
      forced to uppercase for you.  This was done because cpanm relies on
      author IDs following the  PAUSE convention.  I had hoped that Pinto
      could be more liberal about author IDs, but it seems we must conform so
      that we can cooperate with the rest of the toolchain.

      The --no-history repository configuration is no longer supported.  This
      feature was experimental and the use case hasn't proven to be valid.

      ENHANCEMENTS:

      The names of those kind souls who generously helped finance Pinto
      through the crowdfunding campaing on Crowdtilt are now listed in
      Pinto::Manual::Thanks.

      Pinto::Server (a.k.a. pintod) will abort the action if it looses the
      connection with the client.  So, for example, you can press Ctrl-C in
      the middle of pulling a long chain of dependencies into a remote
      repository and the server will immediately stop and roll back the entire
      transaction.

      The progress meter is now visible when using a remote repository.  The
      progress meter is never shown when --verbose or --quiet is set, or when
      STDERR is not connected to a terminal.

      BUG FIXES:

      The "install" command can now be used on a locked stack, but only if the
      --do-pull option is not given.  If you want to pull packges while
      installing, then you must unlock the stack first.  Thanks Jeremy
      Marshal.

      The "install" command can now be used on a remote repository that has
      basic HTTP authentication enabled.  Beware that cpanm does not sanitize
      passwords from its log messages.  I'm working with miyagawa to fix that.