Changelog

8.17.5 (31 March 2025)

Announcement

  • Adapted to use the tiered_debug logging helper module. * Lots of replacements added to use tiered debug logging instead of logger.debug * With the tiered debug logging options, more verbose logging was added that

    will not be seen unless set to show more. See the tiered_debug module for more information.

  • Version bumped to 8.17.5.

  • Updated tests to catch the new tiered debug logging.

  • All tests passing.

8.17.4 (18 March 2025)

Bugfix

  • Fixed a logging configuration bug to only assign a file handler if a log file is specified. Also fixed to ensure configuration goes to the root logger.

Changes

  • Dependency version bumps in this release:

    • elasticsearch8==8.17.2

    • certifi>=2025.3.31

8.17.3 (6 March 2025)

Announcement

Logging changes

If you specify a log file in your configuration, it will now be used, and nothing should appear different for you. If, however, you do not specify a log file, the default behavior is to log to both STDOUT and STDERR, with the streams split. This is the new behavior. If you do not want this, you must specify a log file in your configuration.

$ python run_script.py --loglevel DEBUG test-stderr 1>stdout.log 2>stderr.log

This will log all output to stdout.log and all errors to stderr.log.

$ cat stdout.log                                                                                                                                                         ─╯
DEBUG: Overriding configuration file setting loglevel=INFO with command-line option loglevel=DEBUG
2025-03-06 17:53:01,038 DEBUG         es_client.commands            test_stderr:131  This is a debug message
2025-03-06 17:53:01,038 INFO          es_client.commands            test_stderr:132  This is an info message

Logging test complete.

$ cat stderr.log
2025-03-06 17:53:01,038 WARNING       es_client.commands            test_stderr:133  This is a warning message
2025-03-06 17:53:01,038 ERROR         es_client.commands            test_stderr:134  This is an error message
2025-03-06 17:53:01,038 CRITICAL      es_client.commands            test_stderr:135  This is a critical message

Changes

  • Changes in the logging.py file to handle the new logging behavior. Also added test-stderr to commands.py and cli_example.py to demonstrate the new behavior.

  • Updated defaults.py to have a default LOGFORMAT of default.

8.17.2 (26 February 2025)

Announcement

  • Attempting to allow the 8.x client to work with 7.x Elasticsearch servers by making min_version and max_version configurable at the time of Builder instantiation. The default values are still limited to 8.x versions, but preliminary testing shows that the 8.x client works just fine for Curator against 7.14.x through 7.17.x servers with these changes.

Changes

  • The Builder class can now override the default minimum and/or maximum version: Builder(config, min_version=7.0.0, max_version=8.99.99).

  • The helpers.config.get_client() function can also take these arguments: helpers.config.get_client(config, min_version=7.0.0, max_version=8.99.99).

  • Updated the date and copyright holder in LICENSE.

8.17.1 (24 Janary 2025)

Announcements

  • Python 3.13 support…but with a caveat. * HUGE (potential) caveat, though. The Python 3.13 SSL implementation now has

    X509_V_FLAG_X509_STRICT set by default. This unfortunately means that self-signed certificates created by Elasticsearch’s certutil will not work with Python 3.13 as they do not yet include the key usage extension. If you are using es_client in any way with one of these certificates, I highly recommend that you not use Python 3.13 until this is resolved.

    • 3.13 is excluded from the Hatch test matrix for this reason.

    • 3.13 will still be tested manually with each release.

Changes

  • Python module version bumps: * elasticsearch8==8.17.1 * click==8.1.8 * certifi>=2024.12.14

  • Refactored master_only functions and tests. I discovered some loopholes in my code when I was testing Python 3.13 against an Elastic Cloud instance, so I fixed them. This also necessitated a change in the integration tests.

8.15.2 (30 September 2024)

Changes

  • Python module version bumps: * elasticsearch8==8.15.1 * pyyaml==6.0.2 * certifi>=2024.8.30

8.15.1 (23 August 2024)

Changes

  • Added commands.py as both a cleaner location for the show_all_options function, as well as a place it could be imported and re-used.

  • Updated docs/example.rst and docs/tutorial.rst to reflect these location changes.

  • Updated pytest.ini to automatically look for and use .env for environment variables for testing.

  • Using versioned docker_test scripts now from https://github.com/untergeek/es-docker-test-scripts

8.15.0 (13 August 2024)

Changes

  • Python module version bumps: * elasticsearch8==8.15.0

  • Make execution scripts more consistent and PEP compliant.

8.14.2 (6 August 2024)

Changes

  • Missed one instance of six module.

8.14.1 (6 August 2024)

Changes

  • six module removed.

  • Rolled back voluptuous to be >=0.14.2 to work with Python 3.8

8.14.0 (3 July 2024)

Changes

  • Python module version bumps:

    • elasticsearch8==8.14.0

    • ecs-logging==2.2.0

    • voluptuous>=0.15.2

    • certifi>=2024.6.2

  • Updated remaining tests to Pytest-style formatting.

  • Updated docker_test scripts to most recent updates.

Bugfix

8.13.5 (7 May 2024)

Changes

  • Version bump for elasticsearch8==8.13.1

  • Code formatting changes (cleanup of lines over 88 chars, mostly).

  • Added .coveragerc

  • Improved docker_test scripts and env var importing in tests.

Bugfix

  • Discovered an instance where passwords were being logged. This has been corrected.

8.13.4 (30 April 2024)

Changes

  • Updated docker_test scripts to enable TLS testing and better integration with pytest. TEST_USER and TEST_PASS and TEST_ES_SERVER, etc. are all populated and put into .env Even the CA certificate is copied to TEST_PATH, so it’s easy for the tests to pick it up. Not incidentally, the scripts were moved from docker_test/scripts to just docker_test. The tutorial in the documentation has been updated to reflect these changes.

  • Added pytest-dotenv as a test dependency to take advantage of the .env

  • Minor code formatting in most files as I’ve switched to using black with VS Code, and flake8, and mypy.

Bugfix

  • Found 1 stray instance of update_settings from before the DotMap switch. Fixed.

8.13.3 (26 April 2024)

Changes

  • After all that work to ensure proper typing, I forgot to include the py.typed marker file.

8.13.2 (25 April 2024)

Changes

  • Added typing hints, everywhere. Trying to make the module play nicer with others.

  • Moved all code under src/es_client to be more package compliant.

  • Moved __version__ to __init__.py

  • Updated the pyproject.toml file to reflect these changes.

  • Updated tests and documentation as needed.

Potentially Breaking Changes

  • Migrated away from custom dict-to-attribute class Args to DotMap. It’s the best of both worlds as it gives full dotted notation access to a dictionary, making it appear like class attributes. But it also still affords you the ability to treat each nested field just like a dictionary, still. Builder.client_args and Builder.other_args should look and feel the exact same as before, with one noted difference, and that is the .asdict() method has been replaced by the .toDict() method. This is the one change that might mess you up. If you are using that anywhere, please replace those calls. Also, if you were manually building these objects before, rather than supplying a config file or dict, you can create these now as follows:

    from es_client import Builder
from dotmap import DotMap

client_settings = {}  # Filled with your client settings
client_args = DotMap(client_settings)

builder = Builder()
builder.client_args = client_args
# Or directly assign:
builder.client_args = DotMap(client_settings)

    Updating a single key is simple:

    other_args = DotMap(other_settings)
other_args.username = 'nobody'
other_args['password'] = 'The Spanish Inquisition'

    As noted, both dotted and dict formats are acceptable, as demonstrated above. Updating with a dictionary of root level keys is simple:

    other_settings = {
    'master_only': False,
    'username': 'original',
    'password': 'oldpasswd',
}
other_args = DotMap(other_settings)
# DotMap(master_only=False, username='original', password='oldpasswd')
changes = {
    'master_only': True,
    'username': 'newuser',
    'password': 'newpasswd',
}
other_args.update(changes)
# DotMap(master_only=True, username='newuser', password='newpasswd')

    If putting a nested dictionary in place, you should convert it to a DotMap first:

    d = {'a':'A', 'b':{'c':'C', 'd':{'e':'E'}}}
dm = DotMap(d)
# DotMap(a='A', b=DotMap(c='C', d=DotMap(e='E')))
b = {'b':{'g':'G', 'h':{'i':'I'}}}
dm.update(b)
# DotMap(a='A', b={'g': 'G', 'h': {'i': 'I'}})
#                 ^^^
#              Not a DotMap
dm.update(DotMap(b))
DotMap(a='A', b=DotMap(g='G', h=DotMap(i='I')))

    It’s always safest to update with a DotMap rather than a bare dict. That’s about it.

8.13.1 (10 April 2024)

Bugfix

  • Reported in #60. Newer code changes do not work properly with Python versions < 3.10 due to changes to dictionary annotations. The offending code has been patched to work around this.

Announcement

  • Added infrastructure to test multiple versions of Python against the code base. This requires you to run pip install -U hatch hatchling, and then hatch run test:test. integration tests will fail if you do not have a local Elasticsearch running (see the docker_test/scripts directory for some help with that).

8.13.0 (2 April 2024)

Changes

  • Version bump: elasticsearch8==8.13.0

8.12.9 (26 March 2024)

Bugfix

  • Reported in #1708. Default values (rather than None values) were overriding what was in config files. As a result, these default values from command-line settings were overriding important settings which were set properly in the configuration file. Hat tip to @rgaduput for reporting this.

Changes

  • Updated cli_example.py to make the show_all_options sub-command show the proper environment variables. This entailed resetting the context_settings. A note explaining the why is now in the comments above that function.

  • Updates to reflect the default values in the command-line were made in the tutorial and example documentation pages.

  • A new documentation page was created specific to environment variables.

  • Version bump voluptuous==0.14.2 from 0.14.1

8.12.8 (20 March 2024)

Bugfix

  • Really batting 1000 today. Missed some version bumps.

8.12.7 (20 March 2024)

Bugfix

  • Erroneously removed six dependency. It’s back at 1.16.0.

8.12.6 (20 March 2024)

Changes

  • After reading and re-reading through the tutorial, I made a few doc changes.

  • ctx.obj is instantiated in helpers.config.context_settings now, saving yet another line of code from being needed in a functional command-line script.

  • Decided it was actually time to programmatically approach the huge list of decorators necessary to make es_client work in the example. Now there’s a single decorator, @options_from_dict() in helpers.config, and it takes a dictionary as an argument. The form of this dictionary should be:

    {
  "option1": {"onoff": {}, "override": {}, "settings": {}},
  "option2": {"onoff": {}, "override": {}, "settings": {}},
  # ...
  "optionN": {"onoff": {}, "override": {}, "settings": {}},
}

    The defaults are provided in helpers.defaults as constants OPTION_DEFAULTS and SHOW_EVERYTHING. These can be overridden programmatically or very tediously manually.

  • Dependency version bumps:

    elasticsearch8==8.12.1
certifi==2024.2.2

8.12.5 (4 February 2024)

Changes

After some usage, it seems wise to remove redundancy in calling params and config in the functions in helpers.config. This is especially true since ctx already has all of the params, and ctx.params['config'] has the config file (if specified).

It necessitated a more irritating revamp of the tests to make it work (why, Click? Why can’t a Context be provided and just work?), but it does work cleanly now, with those clean looking function calls.

New standards include:

  • ENVIRONMENT VARIABLE SUPPORT. Very big. Suffice to say that all command-line options can now be set by an environment variable by putting the prefix ESCLIENT_ in front of the uppercase option name, and replace any hyphens with underscores. --http-compress True is settable by having ESCLIENT_HTTP_COMPRESS=1. Boolean values are 1, 0, True, or False (case-insensitive). Options like hosts which can have multiple values just need to have whitespace between the values:

    ESCLIENT_HOSTS='http://127.0.0.1:9200 http://localhost:9200'

    It splits perfectly. This is big news for the containerization/k8s community. You won’t have to have all of the options spilled out any more. Just have the environment variables assigned.

  • ctx.obj['default_config'] will be the place to insert a default configuration file _before_ calling helpers.config.get_config().

  • helpers.config.get_arg_objects() will now set ctx.obj['client_args'] = ClientArgs() and ctx.obj['other_args'] = OtherArgs(), where they become part of ctx.obj and are accessible thereby.

  • helpers.config.generate_configdict will now populate ctx.obj['configdict']

  • Builder(configdict=ctx.obj['configdict']) will work, as will helpers.config.get_client(configdict=ctx.obj['configdict'])

In fact, this has been so simplified now that the flow of a command-line app is as simple as:

def myapp(ctx, *args):
    ctx.obj = {}
    ctx.obj['default_config'] = '/path/to/cfg.yaml'
    get_config(ctx)
    configure_logging(ctx)
    generate_configdict(ctx)
    es_client = get_client(configdict=ctx.obj['configdict'])
    # Your other code...

Additionally, the log blacklist functionality has been added to the command-line, the default settings, the helpers.logging module, and the cli_example, which should be welcome news to the containerized world.

Major work to standardize the documentation has also been undertaken. In fact, there is now a tutorial on how to make a command-line app in the documentation.

8.12.4 (1 February 2024)

Fixes

The try/except block for Docker logging needed to be out one level farther.

This should fix the permissions error issues at last.

8.12.3 (31 January 2024)

Change

Since I’m doing Schema validation here now, I think it appropriate to have a dedicated exception for SchemaCheck failures.

This will be FailedValidation.

8.12.2 (31 January 2024)

Fixes

In trying to make SchemaCheck reusable, I discovered that it _always_, was unconditionally attempting apply the password_filter on every config coming through. An empty filter shows up as None, causing an AttributeError exception. Going to only do password_filter when config is a dict.

8.12.1 (31 January 2024)

Announcement

TL;DR — I got sick of coding the same lines over and over again, and copy/pasting between projects. I put that code here to make it easier to reuse.

You can now make CLI/Click-related functionality more portable for your apps using es_client.

There is not really any change to the base Builder class, nor the ClientArgs or OtherArgs classes, so this is more a function of support tools and tooling for handling the overriding of config file options with those supplied at a command-line.

The improvements are visible in cli_example.py.

Some of these changes include:

  • Functions that simplify overriding configuration file options with ones from the command-line. Reduces dozens of lines of code to a single function call: get_args(ctx.params, config), which overrides the values from config with the command-line parameters from Click.

  • Re-usable cli_opts Click option wrapper function, complete with overrides. This is demonstrated with the hidden options vs. show-all-options in cli_example.py.

  • Support basic logging configuration with default, json, and ecs

  • New modules in es_client.helpers:

    • config

    • logging

  • Lots and lots of tests, both unit and integration.

  • Updated all documentation for modules, functions, and classes accordingly.

8.12.0 (29 January 2024)

Changes

  • Dependency version bumps in this release:

    • elasticsearch8==8.12.0

    • voluptuous>=0.14.1

    • certifi>=2023.11.17

8.11.0 (15 November 2023)

Changes

  • Dependency version bumps in this version:

    • elasticsearch8==8.11.0

  • Replace Mock with unittest.Mock in unit tests.

  • Add Python 3.12 as a supported version (tested).

8.10.3 (2 October 2023)

Fixes

Missed a few of the hidden options, and found a way to force the help output to show for show-all-options without needing to add --help afterwards.

8.10.2 (2 October 2023)

Announcement

Again, no change in functionality. Changing some of the CLI options to be hidden by default (but still usable). These options include:

  • bearer_auth

  • opaque_id

  • http_compress

  • ssl_assert_hostname

  • ssl_assert_fingerprint

  • ssl_version

  • master-only

  • skip_version_test

This will hopefully not surprise anyone too badly. I haven’t heard of anyone using these options yet. The CLI examle has been configured with a show-all-options command that will show all of the hidden options.

8.10.1 (29 September 2023)

Announcement

No change in functionality. Adding some ways to have CLI building via Click easier for end users by making the basic arguments part of the es_client code. This is shown in the Example in the docs and in the code in file example_cli.py.

8.10.0 (25 September 2023)

Announcement

The only changes in this release are dependency version bumps:

  • elasticsearch8==8.10.0

  • click==8.1.7

8.9.0 (31 July 2023)

Announcement

The only changes in this release are dependency version bumps:

  • elasticsearch8==8.9.0

  • click==8.1.6

  • certifi==2023.7.22

8.8.2.post1 (18 July 2023)

Breakfix

  • PyYAML 6.0.1 was released to address Cython 3 compile issues.

8.8.2 (12 July 2023)

Announcement

Apologies for another delayed release. Weddings and funerals and graduations have kept me from releasing anything in the interim.

Changes

  • Bring up to date with Elasticsearch 8.8.2 Python client

  • Other updated Python modules:

    • certifi>=2023.5.7

    • click==8.1.4

8.7.0 (12 April 2023)

Announcement

Apologies for the delayed release. I have had some personal matters that had me out of office for several weeks.

Changes

  • Bring up to date with Elasticsearch 8.7.0 Python client.

  • Add mock to the list of modules for testing

8.6.2.post1 (23 March 2023)

Announcement

Late 8.6.2 post-release.

Changes

  • Fix certificate detection. See #33.

  • Add one-line API Key support (the Base64 encoded one).

  • Update docs to reflect base64 token API Key functionality.

8.6.2 (19 February 2023)

Announcement

Version sync with released Elasticsearch Python module.

Changes

  • Fix cloud_id and hosts collision detection and add test to cover this case.

  • Code readability improvements (primarily for documentation).

  • Documentation readability improvements, and improved cross-linking.

  • Add example cli script to docs.

8.6.1.post1 (30 January 2023)

Announcement

Even though I had a test in place for catching and fixing the absence of a port with https, it didn’t work in the field. Fix included.

Changes

  • Fixed unverified URL schema issue.

  • Found and corrected another place where passwords were being logged inappropriately.

8.6.1 (30 January 2023)

Announcement

With all of these changes, I kept this in-house and did local builds and pip imports until I worked it all out.

Changes

  • Circular imports between es_client.helpers.utils and es_client.helpers.schemacheck broke things. Since password_filter is not presently being used by anything else, I moved it to schemacheck.py.

  • Use hatch and hatchling for package building instead of flit.

  • Update elasticsearch8 dependency to 8.6.1

  • Removed the requirements.txt file as this is now handled by pyproject.toml and doing pip install . to grab dependencies and install them. YAY! Only one place to track dependencies now!!!

  • Removed the MANIFEST.in file as this is now handled by pyproject.toml as well.

  • Update the docs build settings to use Python 3.11 and elasticsearch8==8.6.1

8.6.0.post6 (26 January 2023)

Announcement

I’m just cranking these out today! The truth is, I’m catching more things with the increased scrutiny of heavy Curator testing. This is good, right?

Changes

  • Discovered that passwords were being logged. Added a function to replace any value from a key (from KEYS_TO_REDACT in defaults.py) with REDACTED. Keys are ['password', 'basic_auth', 'bearer_auth', 'api_key', 'id', 'opaque_id']

8.6.0.post5 (26 January 2023)

Changes

  • Python 3.11 was unofficially supported in 8.6.0.post4. It is now officially listed in pyproject.toml as a supported version.

  • Discovered that Builder was not validating Elasticsearch host URLs, and not catching those lead to an invisible failure in Curator.

8.6.0.post4 (26 January 2023)

Changes

  • Fix an example in README.rst that showed the old and no longer viable way to get the client. New example reflects the current way.

  • Purge older setuptools files setup.py and setup.cfg in favor of building with flit, using pyproject.toml. Testing and dependencies here should install properly with pip install -U '.[test]'. After this, testing works with pytest, or pytest --cov=es_client --cov-report html:cov_html (cov_html was added to .gitignore). These changes appear to be necessary to build functional packages for Python 3.11.

  • Building now works with flit. First pip install flit, then flit build.

8.6.0.post3 (19 January 2023)

Changes

  • Improve helpers.utils function verify_url_schema ability to catch malformed URLs. Added tests to verify functionality.

  • Improve Docker test scripts. Now there’s only one set of scripts in docker_test/scripts. create.sh requires a semver version of Elasticsearch at the command-line, and it will build and launch a docker image based on that version. For example, ./create.sh 8.6.0 will create a test image. Likewise, destroy.sh will clean it up afterwards, and also remove the Dockerfile which is created from the Dockerfile.tmpl template.

8.6.0.post2 (18 January 2023)

Changes

  • Move the get_version method to its own function so other programs can also use it.

  • Pylint cleanup of most files

8.6.0.post1 (17 January 2023)

Changes

  • Python prefers its own version to SemVer, so there are no changes but one of nomenclature.

8.6.0+build.2 (17 January 2023)

Changes

  • Improve the client configuration parsing behavior. If absolutely no config is given, then set hosts to http://127.0.0.1:9200, which mirrors the elasticsearch8 client default behavior.

8.6.0 (11 Janary 2023)

Changes

  • Version bump elasticsearch8==8.6.0

  • Add Docker test environment for Elasticsearch 8.6.0

Fixes

  • Docker test environment for 8.5.3 was still running Elasticsearch version 8.4.3. This has been corrected.

8.5.0 (11 January 2023)

Changes

  • Version bump elasticsearch8==8.5.3

  • Version bump certifi>=2022.12.7

  • Add Docker test env for Elasticsearch 8.5.3

8.1.0 (3 November 2022)

Breaking Changes

Yeah. I know. It’s not semver, but I don’t care. This is a needed improvement, and I’m the only one using this so far as I know, so it shouldn’t affect anyone in a big way.

  • Builder now will not work unless you provide either a configdict or configfile. It will read and verify a YAML configfile if provided without needing to do any other steps now.

  • Builder.client_args is not a dictionary any more, but a subclass with regular attributes. Yes, you can get and set attributes however you like now:

    b = Builder(configdict=mydict, autoconnect=False)
print('Provided hosts = %s' % b.client_args.hosts)
b.client_args.hosts = ['https://sub.domain.tld:3456']
print('Updated hosts = %s' % b.client_args.hosts)
b.connect()

    Yes, this will effectively change the entry for hosts and connect to it instead of whatever was provided. You can still get a full dict of the client args with Builder.client_args.asdict()

  • Builder.other_args (reading in other_settings from the config) now works the same as Builder.client_args. See the above for more info.

Changes

  • Add new classes ClientArgs and OtherArgs. Using classes like these make setting defaults, updates, and changes super simple. Now everything is an attribute! And it’s still super simple to get a dict of settings back using ClientArgs.asdict() or OtherArgs.asdict(). This change makes it super simple to create this kind of object, override settings from a default or command-line options, and then export a configdict based on these objects to Builder, as you can see in the new sample script cli_example.py for overriding a config file with command-line settings.

  • Added sample CLI override capacity using click. This will make Curator and other projects easier. It’s not even required, but a working example helps show the possibilities. You can run whatever you like with click, or stick with config files, or whatever floats your boat.

  • The above change also means pulling in click as a dependency.

  • Moved some methods out of Builder to be functions in es_client.helpers.utils instead.

  • Updated tests to work with all of these changes, and added new ones for new functions.

8.0.5 (28 October 2022)

Changes

  • Version bumped elasticsearch8 module to 8.4.3

  • Version bumped certifi module to 2022.9.24

  • Added Docker tests for Elasticsearch 8.4.3

8.0.4 (23 August 2022)

Changes

  • Hopefully the last niggling detail. Removed erroneous reference to AWS ES and boto3 compatibility from the description sent to PyPi.

8.0.3 (23 August 2022)

Changes

  • Added setup_requires section to setup.cfg. es_client doesn’t _need_ to have setuptools to install.

  • Unpinned from top-level version of setuptools to allow anything greater than setuptools>=59.0.1 to fit with Curator’s need for cx_Freeze, which can’t currently use setuptools>60.10.0

8.0.2 (23 August 2022)

Changes

  • Several more doc fixes to make things work on ReadTheDocs.io

8.0.1 (23 August 2022)

Changes

  • Update test platform from ancient nose and UnitTest framework to use pytest. This also allows the client to run on Python 3.10.

  • Update README.rst so both GitHub and PyPi reflects what’s in the documentation.

8.0.0 (22 August 2022)

New Features

  • Use elasticsearch8==8.3.3 library with this release.

  • Updated all APIs to reflect updated library usage patterns as many APIs have changed.

  • Native support for API keys

  • Native support for Cloud ID URL types

  • Updated tests for better coverage

  • Removed all AWS authentication as the elasticsearch8 library no longer connects to AWS ES instances.

1.1.1 (19 April 2018)

Changes

  • Disregard root-level keys other than elasticsearch in the supplied configuration dictionary. This makes it much easier to pass in a complete configuration and only extract the elasticsearch part.

  • Validate that a dictionary was passed, as opposed to other types.

1.1.0 (19 April 2018)

New Features

  • Add YAML configuration file reading capability so that part is included here, rather than having to be bolted on by the user later on.

Changes

  • Moved some of the utility functions to the Builder class as they were not needed outside the class. While this would be a semver breaking change, the library is young enough that I think it will be okay, and it doesn’t break anything else.

  • Put the default Elasticsearch version min and max values in default.py

1.0.1 (12 April 2018)

Bug Fixes

  • It was late, and I forgot to update MANIFEST.in to include subdirectories of es_client. This has been addressed in this release.

1.0.0 (11 April 2018)

Initial Release