The latest changes to this crate don't appear to be present in the crates.io version, is there a plan to tag a new version?

Hello this is me again
I was considering to add so PS to my previoous issue and then though it would be better on a different topic.

the current constructors of Interval are at the moment

• Interval::new - initialize with a duration and a start instant
• Interval::new_interval - with duration and current instant as start instant. The name isn't much clear but redundant with its struct name

what about renaming the constructors to:

• Interval::new(Duration) - initialize with a duration and current instant as start instant.
  Having new with only the duration argument makes it more similar to other interval implementations (egg from tokio or std)
• Interval::at(Instant, Duration) or Interval::starting or Interval::new_starting - initialize with a duration and a start instant.
  Since this feature is less common in other implementations, this constructor has a specific name

As a user I think it could be more intuitive and comfortable, what do you think ?

Hello there
Thank you very much for featuring timerfd to tokio, it saved my realtime applications in etherage

At the moment, tokio_timerfd::Interval can only be used as an async iterator (or close to it, since rust truly supports async iterators) through the trait Stream, however it does not bring much more than a mere Future

• no nice syntax using stream
• more complex call to the timer

From a user point of view, using Interval as a Stream leads to a weird line like this

let interval = Interval::new_interval(...);
interval.next().await.unwrap()?;

as a Future it could be more straight forward

let interval = Interval::new_interval(...);
interval.await?;

Looking at the current implementation of Stream, it looks like Future could be implemented using the exact same code. Do you think an impl Future could be added mirroring Stream (or vice-versa) ?

Would you be willing to update this to Tokio 1.x.y? There's a simple implementation here, but it's not released as a crate.