Release 2.2 - The one with Django 1.10 support

Changelog

• Added support for Django 1.10

Release 2.1 - The one with Django 1.9 support

Changelog

• Added support for Django 1.9
• Dropped support for Django 1.4

Release 2.0 - The one with autoescaped filters (XSS fix)

This release only adds autoescaping to the filters to alleviate them as an attack vector for XSS attacks.

Changelog

• Enable autoescaping for filters. This functions the same way as
  built-in Django filters work, which are enabled by default. Because
  this has the potential to break current installations the major has
  been bumped albeit being a small fix.

Release 1.3 - The one about Python 3 support

This release only adds support for python 3.3 and 3.4, which are the supported versions for Django.

Changelog

• Python 3 support
• test suite is now being run through tox for for all supported
  versions of Django and Python. 1.4 to 1.7 with their respective
  versions of Python.

Release 1.2 - with even more unicode!

Highlights

• Added a setting for changing the output of the <img> tag
• Added a method to replace html encoded unicode characters with their unicode counterparts
• Changed the default for replace_unicode so the alt attribute is the unicode character that was made into an image. This to allow for proper behavior when copy-pasting.

Thanks to @pistos2 for the work on replace_html_entities and setting the unicode character as the alt value.

Changelog

• Emoji.replace_html_entities replaces all unicode html entities
  with their corresponding unicode character. This method is now by
  default called before Emoji.replace_unicode. (@pistos2)
• Emoji.replace_unicode will now set the <img alt> attribute to be
  the unicode character being replaced. This change done to allow
  marking and copying strings with emojis and the unicode character
  being copied along correctly. (@pistos2)
• Change the <img> tag to also have a title attribute that is the
  text representation of the current character being encoded.
• Added settings for new options:
  • EMOJI_ALT_AS_UNICODE, default: True
  • EMOJI_REPLACE_HTML_ENTITIES, default: True
  • EMOJI_IMG_TAG, default:
    <img src="{0}" alt="{1}" title="{2}" class="emoji">
• Added support for running on a narrow unicode build of Python.
  The test suite passed on narrow builds but it has not been production
  tested with a narrow build.

Release 1.1 — now with unicode!

Add in the ability to convert unicode emojis to images. The sample use case is input from a phone that for maximum compatibility needs to be displayed as an image.

New features for this:

• Emoji.name_for(unicode_character) gives the name for a unicode character
• Emoji.replace_unicode(unicode_string) replaces all unicode emojis with images in the passed in string.

Template filter:

• emoji_replace_unicode usage: {{ tweet.message|emoji_replace_unicode }}