Release history
The current release of ghchronicle is 2.6.5, tagged on
2026-09-30. Neither is typed on this page: the number is read from the
repository’s VERSION file when the site is built, the date from the heading
that number carries in CHANGELOG.md, and the site does not build when that
heading is missing. Every install command that names a version takes it from
the same file.
What the changelog records
Section titled “What the changelog records”CHANGELOG.md
says what changed in each release, why, the measurement behind it, and the
part nobody verified. Where a claim in it was measured, it says on what. It has
one section per version, newest first, each headed by the version and the day
its tag was pushed, and from 2.5.1 on a release’s section is its notes on
GitHub word for word; the release page adds the pull and verification commands
and a link to the commits. One section has no tag behind it: 2.5.2 was never
released on its own, and its changes shipped in 2.6.0. It is in English, like
the whole repository outside this site.
What the first hours after moving from one release to the next look like is on upgrading.
The site links the file rather than copying it, so there is one history to
keep. Versions follow semantic versioning, and a binary
names its own with ghchronicle -version, one of
the five flags that print and exit.
Where each release is
Section titled “Where each release is”- GitHub Releases has every
numbered tag with its notes and its files: an archive for Linux,
macOS and Windows on amd64 and arm64, an SPDX SBOM for each archive, and
checksums.txtover all of them. The checksum file and every SBOM carry a keyless cosign signature, and checking what you downloaded has the commands. A release named after a major tag, such asv1, is there for the Action’s Marketplace listing and carries no files. - The container image,
ghcr.io/jmrplens/ghchronicle, is tagged with each release’s version behind av, and withlatest, forlinux/amd64andlinux/arm64;latestmoves onto a release’s image only once the release workflow has verified and run it. From 2.5.1 on it carries a keyless cosign signature by the same workflow identity as the checksum file, and verify the image has the command. - The releases feed is the same list as Atom, for a feed reader.
- The Action follows the major version:
jmrplens/ghchronicle@v2resolves through av2tag that the release workflow moves onto each 2.x release once its files are published. See GitHub Actions.