Release v0.3.0.

.gitignore

@@ -9,3 +9,6 @@ build/
 
 # Directory created by dartdoc
 doc/api/
+
+# Mac OS.
+.DS_Store

CHANGELOG.md

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-## 1.0.0-a2
-
-- Initial version.
+## 0.3.0
 
+- Crib `pub run grinder package` from [dart-sass](https://github.com/sass/dart-sass).
+- Clean up `serve` API in preparation for UI development.

README.md

@@ -1,28 +1,32 @@
-# Cacao Proxy - CORS Access-Control-Allow-Origin Proxy
+# Cacao (CORS Access-Control-Allow-Origin) Proxy
 
-Cacao is a Cross-Origin (CORS) proxy.  It allows Javascript running in a web browser to access a remote HTTP resource without cross-origin restrictions.  It runs on several different platforms, and essentially works by adding a `Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *` header to an HTTP response.
+Cacao is a localhost Cross-Origin (CORS) proxy.  It allows Javascript running in a web browser to access a remote HTTP resource without cross-origin restrictions.  It runs on several different platforms, and essentially works by adding a `Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *` header to an HTTP response.
 
 ## IP Camera Streaming
 
 The main use case is to access a remote streaming MJPEG URL published by an IP Camera, via an `<img>` tag pointing to Cacao.  Without Cacao, this image data is usually marked as cross-origin, and therefore cannot be used as the source for a WebRTC stream.
 
-With Cacao, the `<img>` can be copied to a `<canvas>` and then (since CORS is allowed) sent by the browser via WebRTC.
+With Cacao, an `<img crossorigin>` can be copied to a `<canvas>` and then (since CORS is allowed) sent by the browser via WebRTC.  Try loading the (MJPEG sample)[static/mjpeg.html] in your browser to experiment with this capability, and to understand the vanilla Javascript source code.
 
-TODO: The [Mediasoup Broadcast Example](https://github.com/michaelfig/mediasoup-broadcast-example) will contain an example of using Cacao to make an IP Camera publishable via WebRTC.
-
-TODO: Include other use-cases.
+The [Mediasoup Broadcast Example](https://github.com/michaelfig/mediasoup-broadcast-example) will eventually add support for using Cacao to request media to stream.
 
 ## Usage
 
-### Standalone Cacao Proxy
+### Cacao Proxy
+
+Cacao can be run as a localhost proxy server on Linux (and other Unix-like), MacOS, and Windows.
 
-Cacao can be run as a proxy server on Linux (and other Unix-like), MacOS, and Windows.
+Download a binary package from the [Cacao releases](https://github.com/michaelfig/cacao/releases), if you just want to use the proxy (and not change its code).
+
+If you are a developer, you can run Cacao directly from sources in this project, but you will first need to install the [Dart SDK](https://www.dartlang.org/tools/sdk#install):
 
-You first need to install the [Dart SDK](https://www.dartlang.org/tools/sdk#install), then run:
 ```
-$ cd bin
-$ cacao --help
+$ dart --version
+$ bin/cacao --help
 ```
 
+### Cacao Proxy App
+
+See the [Cacao Proxy App](https://github.com/michaelfig/cacao_app) for a graphical app for controlling a builtin Cacao proxy on your mobile device.
 
 Michael FIG <[email protected]>, 2018-12-05

pubspec.yaml

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 name: cacao
-description: CORS Access-Control-Allow-Origin Proxy
-version: 0.3.0-dev.1
+description: Cacao (CORS Access-Control-Allow-Origin) Proxy
+version: 0.3.0
 homepage: https://github.com/michaelfig/cacao
 author: Michael FIG <[email protected]>
 
@@ -12,5 +12,10 @@ dependencies:
 
 dev_dependencies:
   archive: ^2.0.0
-  test: ^1.0.0
   grinder: ^0.8.0
+  http: ^0.12.0
+  meta: ^1.1.0
+  path: ^1.6.0
+  pub_semver: ^1.4.0
+  test: ^1.0.0
+  yaml: ^2.1.0