This version marks a quality jump on the debugger. Now it
generates less code (~40% less) and is faster than the
previous version. Portability problems were also solved, now
it will work in Unix and other older sed versions. There is a
new --dump-debug option useful to inspect the generated
debug file. An important bug was fixed when reading text for
the a, c, i commands.
This release has a new -n option to suppress output (just like sed), and a new -H option as an alias to --htmlize. It accepts the sed script on STDIN (just like sed), and some bugs were fixed. The source code was rearranged, and is even readable now.
Sedsed is now compatible with Python 1.5 and data and parameters are passed as in GNU sed. There are also -f {file} and -e {script} options, so now the sed script can be passed as a oneliner instead of saving it to a file.
