Upgrading from older versions of PyProtocols

 Due to some features added in PyProtocols 0.9.3, some programs may have
 compatibility issues upon upgrading.  The changes affect only a handful of
 features that are very infrequently used, so if you don't know what the
 following features are, you have nothing to worry about:

 * The 'protocol' attribute of 'Adapter' and 'StickyAdapter' objects was
   deprecated in 0.9.3, and removed in 1.0a0.

 * If you use the "ABC" (abstract base class) style of interfaces, you *must*
   define an __init__ method in either the ABC itself, or in any of its
   concrete subclasses that are to be instantiated.  If you do not, the
   resulting behavior may not be as expected.

 * The 'factory' argument to 'adapt()' has been deprecated and using it will
   issue a 'DeprecationWarning'.

 * Adapter factories are now only called with one argument: the object to
   adapt.  For backward compatibility, any adapter factories that require
   more than one argument are wrapped in a converter.  It's highly recommended
   that you transition to one-argument adapters as soon as practical, since
   using two-argument adapter factories is deprecated and will cause
   deprecation warnings to appear on 'sys.stderr' at runtime.  (And, by version
   1.1, support for two-argument adapters will be removed completely.)  This
   change was made for symmetry with Zope and Twisted adapters, as well as
   Pythonic adapter factories like 'int'.

 * 'StickyAdapter' subclasses must define an 'attachForProtocols' attribute,
   or they will stop working correctly.  See the reference manual
   for details on the 'attachForProtocols' attribute.