Release 2.0.10

• Make ssh key as optional value
• Add detecting if AMI cpu type is matched with instance cpu type.
• Add error handling if there are errors in go routine deployment.

Release 2.0.9

• Add DeployOnly Deployment type

Release 2.0.8

• Add Rolling Update deployment type

Release 2.0.7

• Add Canary Deployment
• Add EBS gp3 instance type

Hotfix

Goployer occurs error if there is no api_test_templates which is not required for all manifest.
This is fixed in 2.0.6

And there is one minor change

• Allow value 0 for onDemandPercentage in mixedInstancesPolicy, which means provisioning spot instance only.

2.0.5 Release

Release Note

• Support io2 volume type. #103

• Add iops configuration in the manifest file for supporting iops-required volume type #103

• Add alias of log-level with v. Any command could be used with -v info|debug|warning.... Default value of log is changed from info to warning #103

• Add security group information in goployer status command #105

• add on_demand_base_capacity in MixedInstancesPolicy #106

• change slack/logging format #106

• add vegeta for api testing (beta version) #106

2.0.4 Release

• Apply clean code #93
• Add scheduled action #85
• Fix autoscaling group alarm action bug #101
• Change goployer status format #97
• Apply default region for goployer status and update command if there is no --region option #93

2.0.3 Minor Release

Minor release

• doHealthchecking multi-thread error fix
• Currently goployer gathers only 1 day because of wrong comparison.
• If the number of current instances is larger than that in manifest, then it will follow the larger one. But when do healthchecking, this is not applied..
• add goployer update command

Hotfix

Hotfix

• change script path in init manifest file.
• if no metrics.yaml file exists, then consider it as disabled.

Add more useful command and features

• Add goployer add command for users to add manifest file
• Add SLACK_WEBHOOK_URL environment variable
• deprecate ansible_tags and add tags configuration for a single stack