v8.3.0 has been released. This release was brought to you by 50 PRs from 13 contributors, seven of them first-time contributors. Thank you to everyone who contributed to this release!
Read the release notes on GitHub for a full rundown of what's new and fixed. The rest of this post will go over the biggest features I'm excited about in this release.
v8.2.0 has been released. This release was brought to you by 42 PR's from 20 contributors, four of them first-time contributors. Thank you to everyone that contributed to this release!
As usual, I'll go over some of the bigger and more exciting changes. Read the release notes on GitHub for a full rundown of what's new and fixed.
v8.1.0 is out, earlier than expected. I initially planned for a release closer to the end of March, but found we had a lot of unreleased code after only two months. In the spirit of being Agile , it felt right to get this release out sooner rather than later.
Let's go over some of the new features and how to use them. Check the release notes for all the new features and bug fixes.
v8.0.0 of Concourse is out! I'm going to explain why a new major was needed and flag anything that pipeline writers and Concourse operators should keep an eye out for.
v7.14.0 is out and with it also comes the first ARM build of Concourse! There were a lot of behind the scenes changes that were required to make this happen, so let's dive into everything that's in this release.
It's the May 2025 project update! I'm going to try and do this at a somewhat regular cadence. Once a month seems like a good idea, though I may skip a month here and there if there's nothing interesting to write about.
First minor release of 2025! This release is FULL of bug fixes, performance improvements, and even a few new features. I'll start with a quick project update and then dive into the exciting things you can find in this release.
Hey Concourse community, it’s been a while since a blog post was made. My name is Taylor Silva, and I’m the current lead maintainer of the project. I have fallen into this role for historical (was on the Concourse team at Pivotal starting in 2019) and personal reasons (still using Concourse at my day job). I really like using Concourse and I haven't found another tool that works as well as Concourse does, that's why I've stuck around.
So you want to run Docker in Concourse? Well this is the guide for you!
In this blog post we're going to cover how to use git and Concourse to automatically set, update, and archive your
pipelines using the set_pipeline step. No longer will you need to use fly set-pipeline to update any of your
pipelines!