Shipwright v0.19 Is Here!
We are excited to announce the release of Shipwright v0.19.0! This release brings meaningful new features for resource management, runtime flexibility, and improved developer experience.
We are excited to announce the release of Shipwright v0.19.0! This release brings meaningful new features for resource management, runtime flexibility, and improved developer experience.
We are excited to announce the release of Shipwright v0.18.0! This release brings a small set of new features.
We are excited to announce the release of Shipwright v0.17.0! This release brings a small set of new features, important fixes, and miscellaneous updates that enhance the Shipwright experience.
We are happy to announce the latest release of Shipwright's main projects - v0.16.0.
In this release, besides new features and fixes, we're excited to announce that we've launched
a brand new website! It's been redesigned from the ground up to better showcase the project,
make it easier to navigate, and help you find everything you need. Special thank you to @rxinui for this core contribution!
A new set of build scheduling features introduced in v0.15 allows users to specify node selectors, custom schedulers, and tolerations for builds.
These make it easier to schedule builds on clusters with nodes of multiple CPU architectures, use a scheduler that is tuned to a certain workflow, or just more general control of which nodes builds run on.
We are happy to announce the latest release of Shipwright's main projects - v0.15.z.
You may have noticed the usual ".0" in the version has been replaced with a ".z" - more on this in
a minute!
Update 2025-01-07: added Operator installation instructions
We are happy to announce the v0.14.0 release of Shipwright. This is our first release since we have joined the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) as a sandbox project.
In this release, we have put together some nice features:
In the modern software development era, containers have become an essential tool for developers. They offer a consistent environment for applications to run, making it easier to develop, test, and deploy software across different platforms. However, like any other technology, containers are not immune to security vulnerabilities. This is where vulnerability scanning for container images becomes crucial. In this blog, we will discuss how to run vulnerability scanning on container images with Shipwright while building those images.
Before jumping into this feature, let's explain what Shipwright is and why vulnerability scanning is important.
Update 2024-07-09: added Operator installation instructions
After months of diligent work, just in time for cdCon 2024, we are releasing our v0.13.0 release. This significant milestone incorporates a bunch of enhancements, features and bug fixes. Here are the key highlights:
About a year ago, we published a blog post in which we outline our vision and our values. Part of this vision was to advance our API to enhance its simplicity and consistency, and to signal a higher level of maturity.
Today, as part of our release v0.12.0, we are introducing our beta API. The beta API brings multiple changes as a result of accumulated experience operating the alpha API and incorporating valuable user feedback.
With the introduction of the beta API, users can have confidence that our core components have been battle-tested, and using our different features is considered a safe practice.
We want to thank our community for their contributions and support in redefining this new API!