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weave/CHANGELOG.md
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2015-11-23 12:06:10 +00:00

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## Release 1.3.1
**Highlights**
* The minimum Docker version has been increased to 1.6 due to the
[upcoming deprecation of Dockerhub access](https://blog.docker.com/2015/10/docker-hub-deprecation-1-5/)
for old clients. From December 7th onwards previous versions of the
`weave` script will fail to pull down images from the hub; if you
are unable to upgrade to 1.3.1 immediately you can work around this
by running `weave --local setup` in conjunction with a compatible
Docker client installation
* Docker networking plugin now works with older kernels and allows you
to configure the MTU
More details in the
[change log](https://github.com/weaveworks/weave/issues?q=milestone%3A1.3.1).
## Release 1.3.0
**Highlights**
This release includes a Docker Plugin, so you have the option to use
Weave Net that way. More details in the
[change log](https://github.com/weaveworks/weave/issues?q=milestone%3A1.3.0).
## Release 1.2.1
This release contains a number of bug fixes and minor
enhancements. More details in the
[change log](https://github.com/weaveworks/weave/issues?q=milestone%3A1.2.1).
The release is fully compatible with 1.2.0 versions, so existing
clusters can be upgraded incrementally.
## Release 1.2.0
**Highlights**
This release introduces the
[Fast Data Path](http://docs.weave.works/weave/master/head/features.html#fast-data-path),
which allows Weave networks to operate at near wire-level speeds. This
new feature is enabled by default.
Other highlights:
- auto-configuration of TLS for the Weave Docker API proxy, making it
easier to run Weave on Macs and in conjunction with tools like
Docker Swarm
- support for restart policies on application containers and weave
infrastructure containers
- better compatibility with recent and future Docker versions
More details in the
[change log](https://github.com/weaveworks/weave/issues?q=milestone%3A1.2.0).
## Release 1.1.2
This release contains a small number of bug fixes. More details in the
[change log](https://github.com/weaveworks/weave/issues?q=milestone%3A1.1.2).
The release is fully compatible with 1.1.0 versions, so existing
clusters can be upgraded incrementally. When upgrading from 1.0.x,
note the compatibility information in the
[Installation & Upgrading instructions for Weave 1.1.0](https://github.com/weaveworks/weave/releases/tag/v1.1.0).
## Release 1.1.1
This release contains a number of bug fixes and minor
enhancements. More details in the
[change log](https://github.com/weaveworks/weave/issues?q=milestone%3A1.1.1).
The release is fully compatible with 1.1.0 versions, so existing
clusters can be upgraded incrementally. When upgrading from 1.0.x,
note the compatibility information in the
[Installation & Upgrading instructions for Weave 1.1.0](https://github.com/weaveworks/weave/releases/tag/v1.1.0).
## Release v1.1.0
**Highlights**:
- `weave launch` now launches all weave components, simplifying
startup.
- `weave status` has been completely revamped, with a much improved
presentation of the information, and the option to select and output
data in JSON.
- weaveDNS has been rewritten and embedded in the router. The new
implementation simplifies configuration, improves performance, and
provides fault resilience for services.
- the weave Docker API proxy now provides an even more seamless user
experience, and enables easier integration of weave with other
systems such as kubernetes.
- many usability improvements
- a few minor bug fixes, including a couple of security
vulnerabilities
More details in the
[change log](https://github.com/weaveworks/weave/issues?q=milestone%3A1.1.0).
## Release 1.0.3
This release contains a weaveDNS feature enhancement as well as minor fixes for
improved stability and robustness.
More details in the
[change log](https://github.com/weaveworks/weave/issues?q=milestone%3A1.0.3).
The release is fully compatible with other 1.0.x versions, so existing
clusters can be upgraded incrementally.
## Release 1.0.2
This release fixes a number of bugs, including some security
vulnerabilities in the Weave Docker API proxy, hangs and failures in
address allocation, and sporadic failures in name resolution.
More details in the
[change log](https://github.com/weaveworks/weave/issues?q=milestone%3A1.0.2).
The release is fully compatible with other 1.0.x versions, so existing
clusters can be upgraded incrementally.
## Release 1.0.1
This is a bug fix release, addressing the following issue:
- executing `docker run` from a Docker 1.7 client against the weave
proxy would report a `no such image` error when the requested image
wasn't present on the Docker host, instead of downloading it.
## Release 1.0.0
**Highlights**:
- It is now easier than ever to start containers and for them to
communicate, across multiple hosts. Automatic IP address allocation,
and name resolution via weaveDNS are now enabled by default, and the
proxy has become more fully-featured. In short, once weave has been
launched the following is possible:
````
host1$ docker run --name=pingme -dti ubuntu
host2$ docker run -ti ubuntu
root@d11e9287f65b:/# ping pingme
````
- Containers can now be
[load-balanced](http://docs.weave.works/weave/latest_release/weavedns.html#load-balancing)
easily.
- IP address allocation is now available across [multiple
subnets](http://docs.weave.works/weave/latest_release/ipam.html#range),
and hence can be employed when running multiple, isolated
applications.
- The proxy now supports [TLS
connections](http://docs.weave.works/weave/latest_release/proxy.html#tls),
enabling its deployment when the communication between docker
clients and the server must be secured.
There are many other new features, plus the usual assortment of bug
fixes and improvements under the hood. More detail below and in the
[change log](https://github.com/weaveworks/weave/issues?q=milestone%3A1.0.0).
*NB: This release changes the weave protocol version. Therefore, when
upgrading an existing installation, all hosts need to be upgraded in
order to for them to be able to communicate and form a network.*
## Release 0.11.2
This is a bug fix release, addressing the following issues:
- `weave run` did not respect DOCKER_CLIENT_ARGS. #855
- Negative result cache did not expire if requeried within TTL. #845
More details in the [change
log](https://github.com/weaveworks/weave/issues?q=milestone%3A0.11.2).
*NB: This release does not change the weave protocol version.
Therefore, when upgrading an existing 0.11 installation incrementally,
connectivity between peers will be retained.*
## Release 0.11.1
This is a bug fix release, addressing the following issues:
- The IP Allocator could crash in some relatively rare
circumstances. #782/#783.
- When the proxy failed to attach a container to the weave network,
there was no failure indication and descriptive error anywhere, and
the application process would still start. Now an error is reported
to the client (i.e. typically the Docker CLI), recorded in the proxy
logs, and the container is terminated. #788/#799.
- `weave launch-proxy --with-ipam` failed to configure the entrypoint
and DNS unless a (possibly blank) `WEAVE_CIDR` was
specified. Affected containers could start the application process
w/o the weave network interface being available, and without
functioning name resolution for the weaveDNS domain.
#744/#747/#751/#752
- The `weave status` output for the IP Allocator was misleadingly
conveying a sense of brokenness when no IP allocation requests had
been made yet. #787/#801
- When invoking `weave launch-proxy` twice, the second invocation
would output a blank line and terminate with a success exit
status. Now it reports that the proxy is already running and exits
with a non-zero status. #767/#780
- `weave launch-proxy` was not respecting WEAVEPROXY_DOCKER_ARGS, so
any user-supplied custom configuration for the weaveproxy container
was ignored. #755/#780
- The proxy was not intercepting API calls to the unversioned (1.0)
Docker Remote API. Hence none of the weave functionality was
available when Docker clients were using that version of the
API. #770/#774/#777,#809
- The proxy would crash when certain elements of the
`/containers/create` JSON were missing. We are not aware of any
Docker clients doing this, but it's been fixed regardless. #778/#777
More details in the [change
log](https://github.com/weaveworks/weave/issues?q=milestone%3A0.11.1).
*NB: This release does not change the weave protocol version.
Therefore, when upgrading an existing 0.11 installation incrementally,
connectivity between peers will be retained.*
## Release 0.11.0
**Highlights**:
- **automatic IP Address Management (IPAM)**, which allows application
containers to be started and attached to the weave network without
needing to supply an IP address.
- **proxy** for automatically attaching containers started with
ordinary `docker run`, or the Docker remote API, to the weave
network.
- ability to **add/remove extra DNS records**.
- performance and scalability improvements
- fixes for a small number of bugs discovered during testing
More detail in the [change log](https://github.com/weaveworks/weave/issues?q=milestone%3A0.11.0)
*NB: This release changes the weave protocol version. Therefore, when
upgrading an existing installation, all hosts need to be upgraded in
order to for them to be able to communicate and form a network.*
## Release 0.10.0
**Highlights**:
- **bug fixes**, in particular eradicating several deadlocks that could
cause peer connection failures and hangs.
- **performance and scalability improvements** to the weave control plane,
as a result of which it is now possible to construct much larger
weave networks than previously.
- **improved installation and administration**, particularly the
introduction of remote execution of the weave script in a container,
permitting fully containerised deployment of weave.
- **improved diagnostics**, such as the reporting of connection failures
in `weave status`.
- **new weaveDNS features**, most notably the caching of DNS records
for application containers, which makes finding container IP
addresses via weaveDNS much faster.
More detail in the [change log](https://github.com/weaveworks/weave/issues?q=milestone%3A0.10.0)
*NB: This release changes the Weave Docker image names. To upgrade
from an older version, 1) stop all application containers, 2) run
`weave reset` from the old version to remove all traces of weave, and
only then 3) install the new version.*
## Release 0.9.0
- Improve WeaveDNS to the point where it can act as the name server
for containers in nearly all situations.
- Diagnose and report peer connectivity more comprehensively.
- Adapt to changes in topology - adding & removing of weave peers,
disruption of connectivity - more rapidly.
- Cope with delays in downloading/running docker images/containers
required for weave operation.
See the
[complete change log](https://github.com/weaveworks/weave/issues?q=milestone%3A0.9.0)
for more details.
## Release 0.8.0
- Align script and image version. When the `weave` script has a
version number, i.e. it is part of an official release, it runs
docker images matching that version. Thus the script and image
versions are automatically aligned. Unversioned/unreleased `weave`
scripts run the 'latest'-tagged image versions.
- Eliminate dependency on ethtool and conntrack. Instead of requiring
these to be installed on the host, weave invokes them via a
`weavetools` docker image that contains minimally packaged versions
of these utilities.
- New `weave setup` command. This downloads all docker images used by
weave. Invoking this is strictly optional; its main purpose is to
facilitate automated installation of weave and preventing delays in
subsequent weave command execution due to image downloading.
## Release 0.7.0
This is the first release assigned a version number.
When downloading weave you now have the following choices...
1. a specific version, e.g. https://github.com/weaveworks/weave/releases/download/v0.7.0/weave
2. latest released version: https://github.com/weaveworks/weave/releases/download/latest_release/weave
3. most recent 'master' commit: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/weaveworks/weave/master/weave
Previously the only documented download location was (3). We recommend
that any automated scripts using that be changed to either (1) or (2).