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Changelog

All notable changes to this project will be documented in this file.

The format is based on Keep a Changelog, and this project adheres to Semantic Versioning.

Possible sections are "Added", "Changed", "Deprecated", "Removed", "Fixed" and "Security".

Versions are listed in reverse chronological order, with the most recent at the top. Non pre-release versions sometimes have an associated name.

[v1.1.1] - 2024-10-14

Fixed

  • kerblam data clean now no longer deletes hidden files (starting with a dot), like .gitignore files in data directories.

[v1.1.0] - 2024-09-26

New

  • kerblam new now creates additional gitignore files in the data folder to include the data folders themselves but ignore all files inside them. Data files or folders that need to be committed to version control need to be explicitly listed in the .gitignore files in the appropriate place.

[v1.0.0] - 2024-07-12

This is the first official release of Kerblam! Hurray!

Changelog

  • ! BREAKING CHANGE: The default behaviour of kerblam data clean was changed. Now, remote data are not deleted by default, as if you ran kerblam data clean --keep-remote. To also delete remote data, pass the flag --include-remote, e.g. kerblam data clean --include-remote. During day-to-day usage, deletion of remote data is often not wanted, so it's much better to treat the deletion of remote data as an exception rather than a rule.
    • As a result, the --keep-remote flag has been deleted.

New

  • The error message you get when running kerblam run with no parameters now includes a list of available profiles, or tells you that you have specified no profiles.
  • All the help messages (e.g. kerblam --help) were revamped to be more complete and explicit on what each command does.

[v1.0.0-rc.3] - 2024-06-24

This release adds a few tweaks that should be made now before 1.0.0 and we stop being retrocompatible

Changed

  • BREAKING CHANGE: The default path for workflows was changed from src/pipes to src/workflows.
    • The "pipeline" terminology is apparently quite old, and therefore "workflow" sounds more natural to the modern ear.
  • The book and README were quite heavily updated to reflect the nature of Kerblam!. A quickstart project was added to get people started with an hand-on approach.

Fixed

  • The test profile could not be used if the data.profiles section of the TOML was not there (even if empty). This was fixed by @MrHedmad in #104
  • If you deleted some profile files between profiled runs, the cache would tell Kerblam! to touch the files, but it would fail, since they are not found. Now, Kerblam! just silently ignores these files - if they are no there, there is no need to update their timestamps, is there? Fixed by @MrHedmad in #102

[v1.0.0-rc.2] - 2024-05-28

This release candidate adds a few fixes and features, and it is probably the closest to a real release of Kerblam! that we will get.

What's Changed

Added

  • kerblam run now accepts command-line arguments to be passed directly to the workers that it spawns (i.e. make or bash) by using two dash separators.
    • e.g. kerblam run ... -- arg1 arg2
    • @MrHedmad in #88
  • Kerblam! now caches the name of the last profile used, so that it can skip updating timestamps if the same profile is used back-to-back. This allows make to properly skip rebuilding files that should not be rebuilt when using profiles
    • @MrHedmad in #89
  • The book on kerblam.dev now uses callouts thanks to mdbook-callouts
    • @MrHedmad in #95
  • Added workflows community metadata and icons.
    • @MrHedmad in #98

Fixed

  • make properly changes working directory following kerblam.toml in docker by @MrHedmad in #92
  • Perfect some aspects of directory-based profiles by @MrHedmad in #94
    • Profiles that act on directories were already available, but some issues were linked with using them, like timestamp updating. Now they have been fixed, and documentation was added on how to use them.
  • The documentation was updated in many aspects.
    • @MrHedmad in #85
    • @MrHedmad in #86
    • @MrHedmad in #93

[v1.0.0-rc.1] - 2024-02-26

This release adds the replay command and changes quite dramatically how the containers are packaged.

The documentation was also updated quite thoroughly. The PR for this release was #69 by @MrHedmad.

Added

  • The kerblam replay command was added. It takes a package tarball, reads the kerblam.toml file to find out where the input files were, and unpacks them. It then takes the name of the docker container and runs it with the proper bindings.
    • You can do all of this manually, but it's much more convenient to have Kerblam! do it for you.

Changed

  • ! BREAKING - The kerblam package command works differently:
    • The data is no longer included in the package;
    • A new tarball is created with the (precious-only) input data, the name of the container (in a name file) and the kerblam.toml.
    • The entrypoint was changed from kerblam data fetch && make ... or kerblam data fetch && bash... to simply kerblam data fetch && kerblam run <packaged pipeline>.

The documentation was also updated quite thoroughly. The PR for this release was #69 by @MrHedmad.

[v1.0.0-rc.0] - 2024-02-18

  • Nothing.

[v0.5.1] - 2024-02-16

Fixed

  • Fix bad parsing of root dir path by @MrHedmad in #63
    • The default path ("/") was not applied correctly to internal (host) paths since Rust's PathBuf treats it as an empty path. This was fixed.
    • Reverted a breaking change whereas the src/dockerfiles default path was changed to src/containers, but this was not supposed to be released yet.

[v0.5.0] - 2024-02-15 - Gears an Wrenches

This release mainly changes stuff at the backend of Kerblam! making it more streamlined for future development. However, there are some small features that slipped through the cracks in the other versions.

Added

  • Add tiny features by @MrHedmad in #60
    • Markdown (esque) rendering of pipe descriptions with kerblam run pipe --desc
    • Allow Kerblam! to use a default dockerfile (aptly named default.dockerfile) for all pipes if no specific dockerfile is found. The container icon (a 🐳) is swapped out for a more modest 🐟 if a pipeline uses the default dockerfile.
  • Do not overwrite any files in profiles (#9) by @MrHedmad in #61
    • Potentially useless, but it's there now. If you have a file.txt.original (for some reason) and kerblam! would overwrite it, it now stops before doing something potentially destructive.
  • Add Tests to Kerblam! by @MrHedmad in #62
    • Kerblam! has shiny new tests! They don't cover much for now, but they provide the grounds to write more.
    • Taken the time to refactor functions to be more testable.

Changed

  • Code has been refactored quite heavily by @MrHedmad in #60

[v0.4.0] - 2024-02-01 - Much too convenient

In this much too convenient release, I've added a few QOL changes that were in the issues for a long time. You can stop writing your own entrypoints in dockerfiles (convenient), you can change the dockerized working directory in the kerblam.toml file (super convenient!), tell your pipelines that they are being profiled (very... convenient for them), cleanup your empty directories (suspiciously convenient) and use Podman instead of Docker (for a more convenient local execution).

Added

  • Add a way to show long descriptions of pipes by @MrHedmad in #50
    • kerblam run my_pipe --desc will print out the full description of a pipe (if there is one).
  • Infer test profile automatically given file names by @MrHedmad in #52
    • If [profiles.test] is not defined, Kerblam! will make one up by swapping all test_xxx files with xxx files. Convenient!
  • Set the KERBLAM_PROFILE env variable when in a profile by @MrHedmad in #53
    • Pipes can now be aware they are in a profile, an act accordingly.
  • Warn the user if they fetch to a file not in the input data dir by @MrHedmad in #54
    • If you mistakenly add a / to the start of your retrieved file, kerblam! will warn you before doing something you might regret.
  • Automatically find kerblam.toml in parent dirs by @MrHedmad in #56
    • You can Kerblam! almost anywhere now!
  • Add podman support by @MrHedmad in #57
    • If you like FOSS options now you can use Podman instead of Docker as your container runner of choice.

Changed

  • Overhaul containerized execution by @MrHedmad in #58
    • Kerblam! will set the correct ENTRYPOINT so you don't have to set it yourself anymore. Super convenient!
    • You can now tell kerblam! if you are packaging your pipeline in anywhere other than the root of the container, so you can keep everything separated nicely.
  • Update documentation with new features by @MrHedmad in #59
    • There are several new features, and the docs are updated to reflect this. Read them again if you want the full picture!
  • Cleaning data files now removes empty directories left behind by @MrHedmad in #55
    • Your /data folder will be squeaky clean. Suppress this with the --keep-dirs flag.

Fixes

  • Ask again if user types nothing as an answer (#49) by @MrHedmad in #51
    • Kerblam! used to crash if you just pressed enter at one of its prompts. No longer! It will demand an answer from you - forever!
  • Drop openssl requirement by @MrHedmad in #43
    • Sorry if you had trouble installing kerblam! due to this. Gets rid of a series of missing libssl.1.1 errors on various OSes.

[v0.3.0] - 2024-01-24 - A light in the dark

Added

  • Add kerblam! Shields badge by @MrHedmad in #34
    • You can now add a snazzy badge with the kerblam! rocket and the version of Kerblam! of your project (all manually updated for now).
  • Show the list of available pipes even when none are typed by @MrHedmad in #35
    • This means that kerblam run with no specified pipeline shows you the list of available pipes, just like you get when you misspell a pipeline. No more kerblam run asd to see the list!
  • Available pipes message includes description by @MrHedmad in #41
    • You can now include descriptions to your pipes.

Fixed

  • Switching profiles correctly updates the file access metadata by @MrHedmad in #36
    • When you used a --profile, make did not realize that anything had changed. Now it does, as you'd expect it to.

[v0.2.1] - 2024-01-08 - The --version version

Added

  • Add a --version flag to print version string by @MrHedmad in #30

Fixed

  • Fix wrong remote data files path by @MrHedmad in #32

[v0.2.0] - 2024-01-03 - The nice things update

There are a lot of features that I noticed are immediately nice to have. This update brings many of them to Kerblam! to make it much more ergonomic to use. It also includes quite a bit of fixes and some important under-the-hood changes.

Added

  • Add version compatibility check by @MrHedmad in #23
    • Kerblam! now complains if the version under meta > version is not the same as the current Kerblam! version, to save you some headaches due to incompatibility.
  • Show available pipes on failed run/package command by @MrHedmad in #24
    • Kerblam! now shows you all the pipes it can find if you type a pipe that does not exist when you kerblam run or kerblam package. This should save a bunch of time if you cannot remember if the pipe was named execute, compute or calculate.
  • Add `--keep-remote; option to 'data clean' by @MrHedmad in #29
    • Sometimes it's good to quickly start over. With kerblam data clean --keep-remote you can cleanup all generated data but keep the remote files so you don't have to re-fetch them before running again.
  • Add a way to force running locally (@MrHedmad in 87c39f040206a8ae3a5ce9b13f904c1f125c2aa4)
    • If you have a dockerfile does not mean you want to use it all the time. kerblam run --local skips using the container and runs the pipeline locally, even if a corresponding dockerfile is found. This should be useful during development.

Fixed

  • Issue #11 should be fixed now, but testing is still required (@MrHedmad in c8ea7051a1538fdf6ed1d9ecad011e1ea0a5347e).
    • This means that setting paths in the kerblam.toml file should be working as intended.

[v0.1.0] - 2023-12-07 - The beginning

Added

  • kerblam new can be used to create a new kerblam! project. Kerblam! asks you if you want to use some common programming languages and sets up a proper .gitignore and pre-commit hooks for you.
  • kerblam data fetches remote data and saves it locally, manages local data and can clean it up, preserving only files that must be preserved. It also shows you how much local data is on the disk, how much data is remote and how much disk space you can free without losing anything important.
  • kerblam package packages your pipeline and exports a docker image for execution later. It's useful for reproducibility purposes as the docker image is primed for execution, bundling the kerblam! executable, execution files and non-remote data in the blob itself.
  • kerblam run executes the analysis for you, by choosing your makefiles and dockerfiles appropriately and building docker containers as needed. Optionally, allows test data or alternative data to be used instead of real data, in order to test your pipelines.
  • kerblam ignore can edit your .gitignore file by adding files, folders and GitHub's recommended ignores for specific languages in just one command.