aptly 1.0.0

Changes

Contents index generation was re-implemented to use temporary DB instead of keeping index in memory which should lower memory requirements a lot during publishing.

Debian package reader was enhanced to guess correct archive type even if filename is incorrect (e.g. data.tar.gz while it's regular tar archive).

.xz compression format is supported for mirrors (index files).

aptly mirror create supports new flag -force-architectures which disables validation of supplied architectures in Release file (for mirrors with broken Release files).

aptly mirror update supports download retries via new flag -max-tries.

aptly search * family of commands allows query expression to be missing which means "display all the packages".

New command aptly publish show to display detailed information about published repository.

New command aptly repo create ... from snapshot ... to initialize local repository with snapshot contents.

aptly api serve supports systemd activation, listening on UNIX sockets and it bails out quickly if root dir is not writable.

aptly now supports -dbgsym packages while processing aptly repo include.

aptly snapshot show output was enhanced to include information about snapshot sources (and its current names).

aptly graph supports rendering to output files instead of launching viewer, viewer is now custom per platform. Also additional vertical layout is supported which might be useful to get better-looking diagrams.

Repo edit API doesn't touch repo fields which are not specified in the request.

aptly version command now reports correct version for nightly builds.

Extended support for OpenStack environment variables in Swift publisher.

Versioning

From now on, aptly release should happen every 3 months. For every release minor version would be bumped (e.g. next release would be 1.1.0). Bugfix-release will bump patch version (e.g. 1.0.1).

Nightly builds versioning has changed, now version format is following git describe --tags format: x.y.z+<N>+<hash>, where x.y.z is previous aptly release (important, before it was next version of aptly) followed by monotonically increasing N and git commit hash.

Development

aptly stopped using gom for vendored dependency management. From now on aptly has all the deps committed to the source tree under vendor/ directory (standard Go vendoring). Vendored dependency are managed using dep tool.

Go source code is checked using gometalinter, with only some most important checks enabled, more checks to be enabled in the next releases. Use make check to check your source code for problems.

aptly packages are built with Go 1.8.

Download

Debian packages and binary distributions for various platforms are available at https://www.aptly.info/download/

Previous versions

Changelog for previous version could be found at aptly website.