Better docs

This release just adds some additional context to the decoder::decode_tcp docs and fixes some link in other doc strings. Without a release the new doc strings would not show up on https://docs.rs/rosc.

Improved Encoder API

Thanks to @Barinzaya for submitting #44 which improves the encoder API in two ways:

1. It defines a new Output trait and a new encode_into function that allows to encode OSC data into anything that implements the Output trait. The Output trait got implemented of Vec<u8>, so that the existing encode function can leverage encode_into under the hood.
2. Encoder performance improved by an order of magnitude 🚀 🐎 ! There was no regression, only speedups between 5 and 21 times. This was mainly achieved by preventing a lot of allocations (as done in the previous implementations). For more details see #44.

Apply clippy suggestions

This is a housekeeping release that implements clippy suggestions from #43 and #42.

Minor enhancements

With this release the Display trait get's implemented for OscAddress (08b2d4f) and a number of other address related structs now derive Clone and Debug traits.

Use String to store OSCAddress

We now use String to store an OSCAddress because it will prevent lifetime issues when the given address does not live long enough. Thanks again to @DrLuke for this fix 🎉 !

Bugfix release 🐞

Thanks to @maxnoel for fixing tests on Windows. OscTimeError is also now a std::error::Error which makes it a bit more handy to use.

Improved ergonomics

With this release development ergonomics improved slightly:

• rosc now returns plain Result instead of the nom specific IResult (#33)
• there's a new OscAddress type that allows validating OSC addresses only once. This change is also a performance improvement. (#32)

Special thanks to @DrLuke for implementing both changes and thus closing #29 and #30.

Address matching via `nom`

We do not depend on the regex crate anymore since the address matching is now done entirely via nom. Thanks to @DrLuke for implementing this! 🎉

Add address module

This release adds a new address module that helps matching message addresses against OSC method address patterns. With other words, the Matcher can be used to dispatch incoming messages to the appropriate handler.

Thanks @DrLuke for the contribution with #20 .

Fix Osc-/SystemTime conversions for 32-bit systems

This limits SystemTime to OscTime conversions, and vice versa, to time ranges since the unix epoch which prevents arithmetic overflows on 32-bit systems. Times before the unix epoch can still be represented using OscTime.