TextTable is the star of this release!
Lwt's start with the brand new separator() method, allowing to organize the rows into logical groups with custom titles and styling. Another great addition is that each table cell can now contain a multi-line string, which comes in handy when you need to display long line-wrapped values.
The formatting of table frames and column-headers is extended, so we can specify glyphs for each of these or turn them off entirely. We can even simulate cell-spans by disabling the the right-hand border per-cell (though content is still limited to a single grid cell).
Furthermore, calculated columns are getting a lot more powerful with the addition of SiblingLookup that can be transparently injected and allow query values from the same row, process all column values (i.e. for aggregated metric) or iterate through the table rows.
If a table column is declared as hidden, we can use it for lookups, but it will not render in the final output; or declare it as virtual when it is entirely calculated without underlying value in the input dataset.
The Exceptions class has two minor additions - rethrowing() converts throwing functional interfaces in their non-throwing counterparts. While rethrowR() and rethrowC() aliases, can be used to disambiguate the cases where Java mandates an explicit cast in a rwthrow() call.
For example, Java gets confused whether a method literal should be a considered a ThrowingRunnable or Callable and requires an explicit cast in the following case:
return rethrow((Callable)future::get)
Removing the cast to Callable in the case above would be a syntax error, but we can make it a little bit nicer if we use rethrowC(future::get) instead.
See also bintray version, javadocs at Sonatype or on javadocs.io (in case OSSRH is unavailable)