Releases: ariga/atlas
v0.29.0
We are excited to announce the release of Atlas v0.29 🎊
This version continues our journey to make working with database easier, safer and more reliable. This release includes several significant updates that we are happy to share with you:
-
Approval flows for the Kubernetes Operator: Moving to a declarative way of managing database schemas has plenty of advantages, but many teams want to see and approve changes before they are applied. Doing this from the CLI is straightforward, but until recently it was not easy to provide this experience in Kubernetes-based workflows. With the new approval flows, you can now review and approve schema migrations seamlessly, ensuring database changes are well-governed while maintaining deployment velocity.
-
Prisma support: Following our integrations with some of the most popular ORMs in our industry, we are happy to announce our official guide on using Atlas to manage database schemas for Prisma projects.
-
GitLab CI/CD Components: Integrating GitLab CI with Atlas just got much easier with the new GitLab CI/CD components.
-
IntelliJ Plugin: Our IntelliJ plugin has been upgraded with code folding, inline SQL syntax highlighting and suggestions, and syntax highlighting within heredoc clauses.
-
Timeseries Engine support for ClickHouse: ClickHouse users can now explore beta support for timeseries data in Atlas.
-
Constraint Triggers support for PostgreSQL: PostgreSQL users can now manage constraint triggers with Atlas.
Quick installation
macOS + Linux:
curl -sSf https://atlasgo.sh | shHomebrew:
brew install ariga/tap/atlasDocker:
docker pull arigaio/atlasWindows
Legal
The default binaries in this release are distributed released under Atlas EULA, and the community binaries are released under the Apache 2.0 license.
Full Changelog: v0.28.0...v0.29.0
v0.28.0
We are excited to announce the release of Atlas v0.28 🎊
Today, we're excited to release the new schema plan command, which many of you have been eagerly awaiting.
Taking the declarative workflow to the next level, the schema plan command lets you review, analyze and even edit declarative migration plans at pull-request stage, making schema apply much safer and predictable. Additionally, several new features have been added to Atlas in this release, and we cover them on our blog post.
Read the full announcement in our blogpost.
Quick installation
macOS + Linux:
curl -sSf https://atlasgo.sh | shHomebrew:
brew install ariga/tap/atlasDocker:
docker pull arigaio/atlasWindows
Legal
The default binaries in this release are distributed released under Atlas EULA, and the community binaries are released under the Apache 2.0 license.
Full Changelog: v0.27.0...v0.28.0
v0.27.0
We are excited to announce the release of Atlas v0.27 🎊
It's been a few weeks since our last release, and we are very excited to share with you the news of Atlas v0.27. In this release, you will find:
- Atlas Schema Monitoring: A new product that provides a set of tools and features to help you manage and monitor your database schema effectively.
- Pay via AWS Marketplace: Atlas users can now pay for their Atlas subscription via the AWS Marketplace.
- Atlas HCL Doc Portal: A new portal that contains always up to date, automatically generated documentation for the Atlas HCL language.
Read the full announcement in our blogpost.
Note
Stay tuned for our next release which is going to include some exciting new features around declarative migrations.
Quick installation
macOS + Linux:
curl -sSf https://atlasgo.sh | shHomebrew:
brew install ariga/tap/atlasDocker:
docker pull arigaio/atlasWindows
Legal
The default binaries in this release are distributed released under Atlas EULA, and the community binaries are released under the Apache 2.0 license.
Full Changelog: v0.26.0...v0.27.0
v0.26.0
We are excited to announce the release of Atlas v0.26 🎊
It's been about a month since our last release, and we're excited to announce that Atlas v0.26 is now available! In this release we are happy to introduce a new feature that has been requested by many of you: support for Entity Framework Core. As part of our ever going effort to improve the quality and coverage of our documentation, we have published a set of guides on testing database schemas and migrations as well as a new GORM Portal.
Read the full announcement in our blogpost.
Note
Stay tuned for our next release which is going to include some exciting new features around declarative migrations and database schema observability.
Quick installation
macOS + Linux:
curl -sSf https://atlasgo.sh | shHomebrew:
brew install ariga/tap/atlasDocker:
docker pull arigaio/atlasWindows
Legal
The default binaries in this release are distributed released under Atlas EULA, and the community binaries are released under the Apache 2.0 license.
Full Changelog: v0.25.0...v0.26.0
v0.25.0
We are excited to announce the release of Atlas v0.25 🎊
Thanks for joining us today for our v0.25 release announcement! In this version we are introducing a new feature that has been requested by many of you: support for Row-level Security Policies in PostgreSQL.
What are Row-level Security Policies?
Row-level security (RLS) in PostgreSQL allows tables to have policies that restrict which rows can be accessed or modified based on the user's role, enhancing the SQL-standard privilege system available through GRANT.
When enabled, all normal access to the table must comply with these policies, defaulting to a deny-all approach if no policies are set, ensuring that no rows are visible or modifiable. Policies can be specific to commands, roles, or both, providing fine-grained control over data access and modification.
policy "employee_policy" {
on = table.employees
for = SELECT
to = [PUBLIC]
using = "(current_user = employee_role)"
}Read the full announcement and in our blogpost: https://atlasgo.io/blog/2024/07/09/v025-row-level-security
Quick installation
macOS + Linux:
curl -sSf https://atlasgo.sh | shHomebrew:
brew install ariga/tap/atlasDocker:
docker pull arigaio/atlasWindows
Legal
The default binaries in this release are distributed released under Atlas EULA, and the community binaries are released under the Apache 2.0 license.
Full Changelog: v0.24.0...v0.25.0
v0.24.0
We are excited to announce the release of Atlas v0.24 🎊
We are back again with a new release of Atlas, v0.24. In this release we double down on the core principle that has been guiding us from the start: enabling developers to manage their database Schema as Code. The features we announce today may appear like a yet another cool addition to Atlas, but we're confident, that in a few years' time, they will be recognized as something foundational.
In this release we introduce:
schema test- a new command (and framework) for testing your database schema using familiar software testing paradigms.migrate test- a new command for testing writing tests for you schema migrations.- Enhanced editor support - we have added support for some long awaited features in our VSCode and JetBrains plugins: multi-file schemas, jump to definition, and support for much larger schemas.
test "migrate" "20240613061102" {
# Migrate to version 20240613061046.
migrate {
to = "20240613061046"
}
# Insert some test data.
exec {
sql = "insert into users (name) values ('Ada Lovelace')"
}
# Migrate to version 20240613061102.
migrate {
to = "20240613061102"
}
# Verify the correctness of the data migration.
exec {
sql = "select first_name,last_name from users"
output = "Ada, Lovelace"
}
}Read the full announcement and in our blogpost: https://atlasgo.io/blog/2024/06/13/atlas-v-0-24
Quick installation
macOS + Linux:
curl -sSf https://atlasgo.sh | shHomebrew:
brew install ariga/tap/atlasDocker:
docker pull arigaio/atlasWindows
Legal
The default binaries in this release are distributed released under Atlas EULA, and the community binaries are released under the Apache 2.0 license.
Full Changelog: v0.23.0...v0.24.0
v0.23.0
We are excited to announce the release of Atlas v0.23 🎊
It's been a few weeks since the release of v0.22 and we're excited to be back with the next version of Atlas, packed with some long awaited features and improvements.
- Redshift Support - Amazon Redshift, a fully managed, petabyte-scale data warehouse service in the cloud. Starting today, you can use Atlas to manage your Redshift Schema-as-Code.
- CircleCI Integration - Following some recent requests from our Enterprise customers, we have added a CircleCI orb to make it easier to integrate Atlas into your CircleCI pipelines.
- Kubernetes Operator Down Migrations - The Kubernetes Operator now detects when you are moving to a previous version and will attempt to apply a down migration if configured to do so.
- GORM View Support - We have added support for defining SQL Views in your GORM models.
- SQLAlchemy Provider Improvements - We have added support for defining models using SQLAlchemy Core Tables in the SQLAlchemy provider.
- ERD v2 - We have added a new navigation sidebar to the ERD to make it easier to navigate within large schemas.
- PostgreSQL Improvements - We have added support for PostgreSQL Event Triggers, Aggregate Functions, and Function Security.
Read the full announcement and in our blogpost: https://atlasgo.io/blog/2024/05/21/atlas-v-0-23
Quick installation
macOS + Linux:
curl -sSf https://atlasgo.sh | shHomebrew:
brew install ariga/tap/atlasDocker:
docker pull arigaio/atlasWindows
Legal
The default binaries in this release are distributed released under Atlas EULA, and the community binaries are released under the Apache 2.0 license.
Full Changelog: v0.22.0...v0.23.0
v0.22.0
We are excited to announce the release of Atlas v0.22 🎊
We're happy to share with you v0.22, which includes very exciting improvements for Atlas. Here's what's new:
RENAMEDetection - Prior to version v0.22, Atlas interpreted schema renames asDROPandADDcommands. This version includes a rename detector that identifies such operations and interactively asks the user for feedback before generating the changes.- Preventing Table Locks - Eight new checks have been added to the
migrate lintto detect table locks in various modes, which can be avoided during the PR stage. Note, these checks are available for Atlas Cloud users only 🚀 - Added support for PostgreSQL
UNIQUEandEXCLUDEconstraints. - PostgreSQL composite types can now be managed as part of your schema.
- Added support for sequence objects in Microsoft SQL Server.
Quick installation
macOS + Linux:
curl -sSf https://atlasgo.sh | shHomebrew:
brew install ariga/tap/atlasDocker:
docker pull arigaio/atlasWindows
Legal
The default binaries in this release are distributed released under Atlas EULA, and the community binaries are released under the Apache 2.0 license. If you would like to build Atlas from source follow the instructions here.
Full Changelog: v0.21.0...v0.22.0
v0.21.0
We are excited to announce the release of Atlas v0.21 🎊
It's been only two weeks since our last version and today I'm happy to share with you v0.21, which includes very exciting feature for Atlas: migrate down.
The new atlas migrate down command allows reverting applied migrations. Unlike the traditional approach, where down files are "pre-planned", Atlas computes a migration plan based on the current state of the database. Atlas reverts previously applied migrations and executes them until the desired version is reached, regardless of the state of the latest applied migration — whether it succeeded, failed, or was partially applied and left the database in an unknown version.
Read the full announcement and in our blogpost: https://atlasgo.io/blog/2024/04/01/migrate-down
Quick installation
macOS + Linux:
curl -sSf https://atlasgo.sh | shHomebrew:
brew install ariga/tap/atlasDocker:
docker pull arigaio/atlasWindows
Legal
The default binaries in this release are distributed released under Atlas EULA, and the community binaries are released under the Apache 2.0 license. If you would like to build Atlas from source follow the instructions here.
Full Changelog: v0.20.0...v0.21.0
v0.20.0
We are excited to announce the release of Atlas v0.20 🎊
It's been a few weeks since our last version announcement and today I'm happy to share with you v0.20, which includes very exciting improvements for Atlas. Here's what's new:
- Support for PostgreSQL Extensions - Atlas now supports installing and managing PostgreSQL extensions.
- Django ORM Integration - Atlas now supports Django! Django is a popular ORM for Python. Developers using either ORM can now use Atlas to automatically plan schema migrations for them, based on the desired state of their schema instead of crafting them by hand.
- SQL Server is out of Beta - SQL Server is officially out of Beta! Along with this official support, we have included some new features:
- User-Defined Types support for SQL Server - Atlas now supports two User-Defined Types: alias types and table types.
- Azure Active Directory (AAD) Authentication for SQL Server - Connect to your SQL Server database using AAD Authentication.
- Dashboards in the Cloud - The dashboard (previously the 'Projects' page) got a whole new look in Atlas Cloud. Now you can view the state of your projects and environments at a glance.
Read the full announcement on our blog: https://atlasgo.io/blog/2024/03/18/atlas-v-0-20
Quick installation
macOS + Linux:
curl -sSf https://atlasgo.sh | shHomebrew:
brew install ariga/tap/atlasDocker:
docker pull arigaio/atlasWindows
Legal
The default binaries in this release are distributed released under Atlas EULA, and the community binaries are released under the Apache 2.0 license. If you would like to build Atlas from source follow the instructions here.
Full Changelog: v0.19.0...v0.20.0