0.3.6

pprintReadme/Readme.scalatex

@@ -146,6 +146,14 @@
       In order to pretty print a type @hl.scala{T}, you need to have a @hl.scala{T: PPrint} context bound present. In order to write your own custom pretty printer for some type @hl.scala{T}, provide an implicit @hl.scala{PPrinter[T]} in scope.
 
   @sect{Version History}
+    @sect{0.3.6}
+      @ul
+        @li
+          Fix more bugs in PPrint derivation
+    @sect{0.3.5}
+      @ul
+        @li
+          Fix some bugs in PPrint derivation
     @sect{0.3.4}
       @ul
         @li

project/repo.scala

@@ -1,3 +1,3 @@
 package object repo{
-  val version = "0.3.5"
+  val version = "0.3.6"
 }

upickleReadme/Readme.scalatex

@@ -326,6 +326,22 @@
       uPickle on the other hand aims much lower: by limiting the scope of the problem to statically-typed, tree-like, immutable data structures, it greatly simplifies both the internal implementation and the external API and behavior of the library. uPickle serializes objects using a very simple set of rules ("Does it have an implicit? Is it a class with @hl.scala{apply}/@hl.scala{unapply} on the companion?") that makes its behavior predictable and simple to understand.
 
   @sect{Version History}
+    @sect{0.3.6}
+      @ul
+        @li
+          Fix more bugs in PPrint derivation
+    @sect{0.3.5}
+      @ul
+        @li
+          Fix some bugs in PPrint derivation
+    @sect{0.3.4}
+      @ul
+        @li
+          Remove unnecessary shapeless dependency
+    @sect{0.3.3}
+      @ul
+        @li
+          Fix more edge cases to avoid diverging implicits
     @sect{0.3.2}
       @ul
         @li