I've just registered #libmodbus channel on Freenode, so let's talk!

You've been numerous to ask for documentation and the work of gass with GTK-doc help me to prioritize it, so this month I've finally tackled this problem but not as expected!

During this development cycle, I've received more feedback than for any other releases. That's really cool, thank you! With this new release, you can consider to migrate from the previous 2.0.x series for your applications.

OK, I don't care about Windows but I'm happy libmodbus offers a bit of Open Source to this platform so thank you to Tobias Doerffel for this contribution. The other major change is the use of an internal backend to isolate the transport layers (only serial RTU and TCP/IPv4 for now).

At home or at work, you probably have spotlights which indicate only 20W or 35W of power consumption, but sadly these spotlights are powered by continuous current and so they require a current transformer (hidden in the ceiling, a cupboard or a hood) which in turn consumes around 40W.

The libmodbus project has now its own website www.libmodbus.org.