Thanks to: - Chad Brewbaker for fixing a memory leak in 2017. - Adam Buchbinder of Google for submitting patches in November 2013 to fix a number of issues with CVC3 (which were also applicable to CVC4's compatibility interface). - David Cok of GrammaTech, Inc., for suggesting numerous improvements in CVC4's SMT-LIBv2 compliance in 2013 and 2014. - Peter Collingbourne (formerly of the Multicore Programming Group at Imperial College London, headed by Alastair Donaldson) for developing and submitting a number of patches in September 2012 related to SMT-LIBv2 compliance. - Simon Dierl for fixing the ENABLE_BEST option in the build system in 2019. - Finn Haedicke of University of Bremen, Germany for fixing namespace specifiers in CVC4's version of minisat in 2015. - Pat Hawks for writing tests for CVC4's Java API. - Thomas Hunger for some important patches to CVC4's SWIG interfaces in March 2014. - Andrew V. Jones for several fixes in 2019 and 2020. - Mark Laws for fixes in the test suite for Windows in 2017. - Ken Matsui for fixing compiler warnings in 2019. - Cristian Mattarei of Stanford University for fixing an issue with parsing floating point numbers in 2017. - Jordy Ruiz of University of Toulouse for fixing throw specifiers on the theory output channels in 2015. - Clement Pit-Claudel of MIT for improving the signal handling support for Windows builds in 2017. - Florian Schanda for improving the readability of output of get-model in 2018. - Tom Smeding for a fix in the contrib/get-antlr-3.4 script in 2018. - Piotr Troja for several fixes in 2019. - Arjun Viswanathan for improvements in the CVC and the SMT2 parser. - Amalee Wilson for a modification of our branch-and-bound method in the linear integer solver to generate ternary clauses instead of binary clauses in 2020. The new method is inspired by the Unit-Cube Tests of Bromberger and Weidenbach at IJCAR'2016. - Fabian Wolff in 2016 for fixing several spelling mistakes. - Justin Xu for contributing to refactoring CVC4's preprocessing infrastructure.