Version bump: v0.2

Author: ctrlcctrlv

atd/atd.py

@@ -1,16 +1,17 @@
 ################################################################################
-# atd.py - The Unix at scheduler in Python ################## py2k version 0.1 #
+# atd.py - The Unix at scheduler in Python ################ py2/3k version 0.2 #
 ################################################################################
 # `at` is a command line utility, like cron, that schedules commands to be run #
 # at a later time. Unlike cron, whose main purpose is to run a command every n #
-# minutes, the purpose of `at` is to run a command once at a known time.       #
-# This makes `at` ideal for scheduling jobs. Say you want to run a command 6   #
-# hours after an action is taken in your application, with `at` you can. `at`  #
-# also is superior to scheduling daemons that keep jobs in RAM, because it     #
-# writes its jobs to a recoverable spool on the disk.                          #
+# minutes,  the purpose of `at` is to run a command once at a known time. This #
+# makes  `at` ideal for scheduling jobs. Say you want to run a command 6 hours #
+# after  an action is taken in your application, with `at` you can. `at`  also #
+# is  superior to scheduling daemons that keep jobs in RAM, because it  writes #
+# its jobs to a recoverable spool on the disk.                                 #
 ################################################################################
-## Written by Fredrick Brennan <admin@8chan.co>. Expat License - See LICENSE. ##
+##  Written by Fredrick Brennan <copypaste@kittens.ph>. See LICENSE (Expat).  ##
 ################################################################################
+
 from __future__ import absolute_import
 import sys
 import os

atd/atq.py

@@ -1,16 +1,17 @@
 ################################################################################
-# atd.py - The Unix at scheduler in Python ################## py2k version 0.1 #
+# atd.py - The Unix at scheduler in Python ################ py2/3k version 0.2 #
 ################################################################################
 # `at` is a command line utility, like cron, that schedules commands to be run #
 # at a later time. Unlike cron, whose main purpose is to run a command every n #
-# minutes, the purpose of `at` is to run a command once at a known time.       #
-# This makes `at` ideal for scheduling jobs. Say you want to run a command 6   #
-# hours after an action is taken in your application, with `at` you can. `at`  #
-# also is superior to scheduling daemons that keep jobs in RAM, because it     #
-# writes its jobs to a recoverable spool on the disk.                          #
+# minutes,  the purpose of `at` is to run a command once at a known time. This #
+# makes  `at` ideal for scheduling jobs. Say you want to run a command 6 hours #
+# after  an action is taken in your application, with `at` you can. `at`  also #
+# is  superior to scheduling daemons that keep jobs in RAM, because it  writes #
+# its jobs to a recoverable spool on the disk.                                 #
 ################################################################################
-## Written by Fredrick Brennan <admin@8chan.co>. Expat License - See LICENSE. ##
+##  Written by Fredrick Brennan <copypaste@kittens.ph>. See LICENSE (Expat).  ##
 ################################################################################
+
 from __future__ import absolute_import
 from subprocess import check_output
 import datetime

atd/config.py

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
 # Handle platform specific differences between `at`
 if sys.platform == 'win32':
 	raise NotImplementedError('Windows does not support ' +
-	'`at` out of the box. Try cygwin! <https://cygwin.com>')
+	'`at` out of the box. Try cygwin! <https://cygwin.com> or MSYS2.')
 
 if sys.platform.startswith('linux') or \
 sys.platform.startswith('cygwin'):

atd/tests.py

@@ -1,15 +1,16 @@
 ################################################################################
-# atd.py - The Unix at scheduler in Python ################## py2k version 0.1 #
-################################################################################
-## Written by Fredrick Brennan <admin@8chan.co>. Expat License - See LICENSE. ##
+# atd.py - The Unix at scheduler in Python ################ py2/3k version 0.2 #
 ################################################################################
 # Unit tests for AtQueue, AtJob, and `at` utilities...                         #
-#                                                                              #
-# It is highly recommended to run the unit tests before using `atd.py` in a    #
-# production environment. The unit tests can give you valuable information     #
-# about the setup of your atd and whether atjob creation and cancelation       #
-# is working as expected.                                                      #
 ################################################################################
+# It  is  highly recommended to run the unit tests before using `atd.py` in  a #
+# production  environment.  The unit tests can give you  valuable  information #
+# about  the  setup of your atd and whether atjob creation and cancelation  is #
+# working as expected.                                                         #
+################################################################################
+##  Written by Fredrick Brennan <copypaste@kittens.ph>. See LICENSE (Expat).  ##
+################################################################################
+
 from __future__ import absolute_import
 from atd import atd, atq
 import unittest

setup.py

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
     long_description = fh.read()
 
 setup(name='python-atd',
-      version='0.1',
+      version='0.2',
       description='Unix `at` scheduler, for Python 3 and Python 2. Supports atq, atd, & atrm',
       keywords='atq atrm atd at',
       long_description=long_description,