Bump to v1.1.0 and update readme

CHANGELOG.md

@@ -1,12 +1,31 @@
 # Changelog
 
+## v1.1.0 (2020-12-01)
+- Help menu showing the current keybindings (accessible by pressing
+  "?" by default)
+- New options for downloading new episodes:
+    - Can select whether to always download new episodes when syncing
+      podcasts, to never download, or to pop up with a window allowing
+      you to select which new episodes to download
+- Will now ask for confirmation before removing podcasts/episodes
+  (thanks to contributor [dougli1sqrd](https://github.com/dougli1sqrd))
+- Bug fixes:
+    - Border gets redrawn properly when scrolling (thanks to contributor [a-kenji](https://github.com/a-kenji))
+    - Messages at the bottom of the screen properly reset cursor
+      position, so they always show up on the far left
+- Other notes:
+    - Added consistent code formatting style with rustfmt (thanks to
+      contributor [thunderbiscuit](https://github.com/thunderbiscuit))
+
+
 ## v1.0.1 (2020-08-18)
 - This is a patch release to fix some minor bugs
 - Bug fixes:
     - Better tracking of current downloads to avoid re-downloading the same episode twice
     - Fix decoding of HTML entities in episode descriptions to avoid getting cut off in certain cases
     - Properly import OPML v1.0 files
     - Correctly segment titles with Unicode letters
+    - Also some fixes to documentation (thanks to contributor [dwvisser](https://github.com/dwvisser))
 
 ## v1.0.0 (2020-08-13)
 - Adjusted the criteria for checking existing episodes when syncing, which results in a dramatic speedup in the syncing process

Cargo.toml

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 [package]
 name = "shellcaster"
-version = "1.0.1"
+version = "1.1.0"
 authors = ["Jeff Hughes <[email protected]>"]
 edition = "2018"
 license = "GPL-3.0-or-later"

README.md

@@ -155,6 +155,14 @@ The sample file above provides comments that should walk you through all the ava
 * Command used to play episodes. Use "%s" to indicate where file/URL will be entered to the command. Note that shellcaster does *not* include a native media player -- it simply passes the file path/URL to the given command with no further checking as to its success or failure. This process is started *in the background*, so be sure to send it to a program that has GUI controls of some kind so you have control over the playback.
 * Default: "vlc %s"
 
+**download_new_episodes**:
+* Configures what happens when new episodes are found as podcasts are synced. Valid options:
+    * "always" will automatically download all new episodes;
+    * "ask-selected" will open a popup window to let you select which episodes to download, with all of them selected by default;
+    * "ask-unselected" will open a popup window to let you select with episodes to download, with none of them selected by default;
+    * "never" will never automatically download new episodes.
+* Default: "ask-unselected"
+
 **simultaneous_downloads**:
 * Maximum number of files to download simultaneously. Setting this too high could result in network requests being denied. A good general guide would be to set this to the number of processor cores on your computer.
 * Default: 3
@@ -167,6 +175,7 @@ The sample file above provides comments that should walk you through all the ava
 
 | Key     | Action         |
 | ------- | -------------- |
+| ?       | Open help window |
 | Arrow keys / h,j,k,l | Navigate menus |
 | a       | Add new feed |
 | q       | Quit program |
@@ -192,6 +201,8 @@ Some users may wish to sync their podcasts automatically on a regular basis, e.g
 
 Contributions from others are welcome! If you wish to contribute, feel free to clone the repo and submit pull requests. **Please ensure you are on the `develop` branch when making your edits**, as this is where the continued development of the app is taking place. Pull requests will only be merged to the `develop` branch, so you can help to avoid merge conflicts by doing your work on that branch in the first place.
 
+Thanks to these fine folks who have made contributions: [a-kenji](https://github.com/a-kenji), [dougli1sqrd](https://github.com/dougli1sqrd), [dwvisser](https://github.com/dwvisser), [thunderbiscuit](https://github.com/thunderbiscuit)
+
 ## Why "shellcaster"?
 
 I was trying to come up with a play on the word "podcast", and I liked the use of the word "shell" for several reasons. "Shell" is a synonym for the word "pod". The terminal is also referred to as a shell (and shellcaster is a terminal-based program). In addition, the program is built on Rust, whose mascot is Ferris the crab. Finally, I just personally enjoy that "shellcaster" sounds a lot like "spellcaster", so you can feel like a wizard when you use the program...