3 posts tagged with "release"

Stroppy 6.2 is out. This release is mostly about the work around a benchmark: keeping its results, understanding what happened, comparing it with another run, and writing a workload when the built-ins do not quite fit.

The Go engine arrived in 6.0. Since then we have been using it, finding rough edges, and filling in the parts that make an experiment repeatable. There are also new database presets, a banking workload, and a few ways to control TPC-C traffic more carefully. None of that makes a benchmark fair on its own, but it makes fewer details depend on what we remember after the terminal closes.

We released Stroppy v6.0.0. This is the largest change we have made to the project so far: Stroppy is now a single Go binary with its own workload engine, typed parameters, native metrics, and Go implementations of every built-in workload.

Stroppy v4.0.0 is a major release that adds database transactions, reworks the CLI from the ground up, and ships a built-in help system. If you've been using v3.1.0, this post covers everything that changed and why.