Version 0.11.1

• Upgraded to CCL version 3.1.2 to fix a regression that caused parenthetical expressions within a Condition containing LIKE REGEX, NOT_LIKE and NOT_REGEX operators to mistakenly throw a SyntaxException when being parsed.
• Added the ConcourseCompiler#evaluate(ConditionTree, Multimap) method that uses the Operators#evaluate static method to perform local evaluation.
• Fixed a bug that, in some cases, caused the wrong default environment to be used when invoking server-side data CLIs (e.g., concourse data <action>). When a data CLI was invoked without specifying the environment using the -e <environment> flag, the default environment was always used instead of the default_environment that was specified in the Concourse Server configuration.
• Fixed a bug that caused the concourse data compact CLI to inexplicably die when invoked while enable_compaction was set to false in the Concourse Server configuration.
• Fixed the usage message description of the concourse export and concourse import CLIs.
• Fixed a bug that caused Concourse Shell to fail to parse short syntax within statements containing an open parenthesis as described in GH-463 and GH-139.
• Fixed a bug that caused the Strategy framework to select the wrong execution path when looking up historical values for order keys. This caused a regression in the performance for relevant commands.
• Added DEBUG logging that provides details on the execution path chosen for each lookup.
• Fixed a bug that caused Order/Sort instructions that contain multiple clauses referencing the same key to drop all but the last clause for that key.
• Fixed a bug that caused the concourse export CLI to not process some combinations of command line arguments properly.
• Fixed a bug tha caused an error to be thrown when using the max or min function over an entire index as an operation value in a CCL statement.
• Fixed several corner case bugs with Concourse's arithmetic engine that caused the calculate functions to 1) return inaccurate results when aggregating numbers of different types and 2) inexplicably throw an error when a calculation was performed on data containing null values.