Log message:
py-argon2-cffi: updated to 19.2.0

19.2.0:
Backward-incompatible changes:
- Python 3.4 is not supported anymore.
  It has been unsupported by the Python core team for a while now and its PyPI \ 
downloads are negligible.
  It's very unlikely that ``argon2-cffi`` will break under 3.4 anytime soon, but \ 
we don't test it and don't ship binary wheels for it anymore.

Changes:
- The dependency on ``enum34`` is now protected using a PEP 508 marker.
  This fixes problems when the sdist is handled by a different interpreter \ 
version than the one running it.

Log message:
py-argon2_cffi: updated to 19.1.0

19.1.0:
- Added support for Argon2 v1.2 hashes in argon2.extract_parameters().

Log message:
py-argon2_cffi: updated to 18.3.0

18.3.0:

Changes:
- argon2.PasswordHasher's hash type is configurable now.

18.2.0:

Changes:
- The hash type for argon2.PasswordHasher is Argon2\ **id** now.
  This decision has been made based on the recommendations in the latest Argon2 \ 
RFC draft \ 
<https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-irtf-cfrg-argon2-03#section-4>_.
- To make the change of hash type backward compatible, \ 
argon2.PasswordHasher.verify() now determines the type of the hash and verifies \ 
it accordingly.
- Some of the hash parameters have been made stricter to be closer to said \ 
recommendations.
  The current goal for a hash verification times is around 50ms.
- To allow for bespoke decisions about upgrading Argon2 parameters, it's now \ 
possible to extract them from a hash via the argon2.extract_parameters() \ 
function.
- Additionally argon2.PasswordHasher now has a check_needs_rehash() method that \ 
allows to verify whether a hash has been created with the instance's parameters \ 
or whether it should be rehashed.

Log message:
py-argon2_cffi: updated to 18.1.0

18.1.0:
- It is now possible to use the ``argon2_cffi`` bindings against an Argon2 \ 
library that is provided by the system.

Log message:
py-argon2_cffi: py2x/3x PLIST differentiation

Log message:
Argon2 won the Password Hashing Competition and argon2_cffi is the simplest
way to use it in Python and PyPy.