Update CHANGELOG.

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CHANGELOG.md

@@ -1,15 +1,8 @@
-v0.8.0 (201x-xx-xx)
+v0.8.0 (2012-1x-xx)
 ===============================================================================
 
 - The default server profile for Redis is now `2.6`.
 
-- Added smart support for redis-cluster (Redis v3.0) in addition to the usual
-  cluster implementation that uses client-side sharding.
-
-- Some namespaces and classes have been renamed to follow one common rule
-  inspired by the Symfony2 naming conventions. See `CHANGELOG.NAMING.md` for
-  more details about these changes.
-
 - Certain connection parameters have been renamed:
 
   - `connection_async` is now `async_connect`
@@ -17,37 +10,43 @@ v0.8.0 (201x-xx-xx)
   - `connection_persistent` is now `persistent`
 
 - The `throw_errors` connection parameter has been removed and replaced by the
-  new `exceptions` client option since exceptions on -ERR replies returned by
-  Redis are not generated by connection classes anymore, but are thrown by the
-  client class and other abstractions such as pipeline contexts.
+  new `exceptions` client option since exceptions on `-ERR` replies returned by
+  Redis are not generated by connection classes anymore but instead are thrown
+  by the client class and other abstractions such as pipeline contexts.
+
+- Added smart support for redis-cluster (Redis v3.0) in addition to the usual
+  cluster implementation that uses client-side sharding.
+
+- Various namespaces and classes have been renamed to follow rules inspired by
+  the Symfony2 naming conventions.
 
-- The second argument of `Predis\Client` constructor do not accept strings or
-  instances of `Predis\Profile\ServerProfileInterface` anymore. To specify a
-  server profile you must explicitly set `profile` in the array of client
-  options.
+- The second argument of the constructor of `Predis\Client` does not accept
+  strings or instances of `Predis\Profile\ServerProfileInterface` anymore.
+  To specify a server profile you must explicitly set `profile` in the array
+  of client options.
 
 - `Predis\Command\ScriptedCommand` internally relies on `EVALSHA` instead of
   `EVAL` thus avoiding to send Lua scripts bodies on each request. The client
   automatically resends the command falling back to `EVAL` when Redis returns a
   `-NOSCRIPT` error. Automatic fallback to `EVAL` does not work with pipelines,
-  inside a MULTI / EXEC context or with plain `EVALSHA` commands.
+  inside a `MULTI / EXEC` context or with plain `EVALSHA` commands.
+
+- Complex responses are no more parsed by connection classes as they must be
+  processed by consumer classes using the handler associated to the issued
+  command. This means that executing commands directly on connections only
+  returns simple Redis types, but nothing changes when using `Predis\Client`
+  or the provided abstractions for pipelines and transactions.
 
 - Iterators for multi-bulk replies now skip the response parsing method of the
   command that generated the response and are passed directly to user code.
-  Pipeline and transaction objects still consume automatically the iterators
-  that are present in response elements.
-
-- Command response parsers are no more handled by connection classes but should
-  be used by consumers such as Predis\Client. Nothing really changes when using
-  Predis\Client, but executing a command directly on a connection instance does
-  not return the response parsed using the handler associated to the command.
+  Pipeline and transaction objects still consume automatically iterators.
 
 - Cluster and replication connections now extend a new common interface,
   `Predis\Connection\AggregatedConnectionInterface`.
 
-- The `Predis\Connection\MasterSlaveReplication` connection class now uses an
-  external strategy class to handle the logic for checking readable / writable
-  commands or Lua scripts.
+- `Predis\Connection\MasterSlaveReplication` now uses an external strategy
+  class to handle the logic for checking readable / writable commands and Lua
+  scripts.
 
 - Command pipelines have been optimized for both speed and code cleanness, but
   at the cost of bringing a breaking change in the signature of the interface