Stoobly Docs
  • Introduction
  • Use Cases
    • Generate Mock APIs
      • Empower Development
      • Scale API Testing
    • Enable E2E Testing
  • FAQ
    • Recording
    • Mocking
    • Terminology
  • Getting Started
    • Installing the Agent
      • Installation with pipx
      • Installation with Docker
  • Core Concepts
    • Agent
      • Intercept Modes
        • Mocking
        • Recording
      • Lifecycle Hooks
      • Proxy Settings
        • Data Rules
        • Firewall Rules
        • Rewrite Rules
        • Match Rules
    • Context
    • Mock API
      • Request
        • Response
        • Replay History
      • Scenarios
      • Snapshots
      • Fixtures
      • Public Folder
    • Scaffold
      • Service
      • Validation
      • Workflow
  • Guides
    • How to Run the Agent
      • Run with CLI
      • Run with Docker
    • How to Configure the Agent
      • Forward Proxy
        • Enable HTTPS Traffic
      • Reverse Proxy
    • How to Record Requests
      • Recording from the UI
      • Recording from the CLI
      • How to Create Contexts
      • How to Create Scenarios
        • Creating from the UI
        • Creating from the CLI
      • How to Create Requests
      • How to Customize Recordings
        • Customizing with Lifecycle Hooks
    • How to Update Requests
      • Editing from the UI
      • Editing with Snapshots
      • How to Update Scenarios
        • Updating from the UI
        • Updating from the CLI
      • Updating with Replay
        • Replaying from the UI
        • Replaying from the CLI
        • How to Customize Replays
          • Customizing with Lifecycle Hooks
      • Updating with Open API
    • How to Mock APIs
      • How to Enable Mocking
        • Enabling from the UI
        • Enabling from the CLI
      • How to Snapshot Requests
        • Deleting Snapshots
        • Sharing Snapshots
      • How to Use Fixtures
      • How to Customize Mocking
        • Customizing with Lifecycle Hooks
        • Customizing with Request Headers
      • Troubleshooting
    • How to Replay Requests
      • Replay with the UI
      • Replay with the CLI
    • How to Integrate E2E Testing
      • How to Scaffold an App
        • Scaffolding a Service
        • Customizing a Workflow
          • Customizing Container Services
          • Customizing Lifecycle Hooks
          • Customizing Init Scripts
          • Customizing Configure Scripts
          • Customizing Makefile
        • Troubleshooting
      • How to Run a Workflow
        • Running with CLI command
        • Running with Make
        • Troubleshooting
          • Validating
      • How to Stop a Workflow
        • Stopping with CLI command
        • Stopping with Make
      • How to Update a Scaffold
        • Deleting a Service
      • FAQ
  • Developer Guide
    • Installation from Source
    • Submitting Change Requests
    • Releases
  • Experimental
    • Experimental Features
      • Aliases
      • Endpoints
      • API Testing
        • Getting Started
        • Configuration
          • Assign
          • Lifecycle Hooks
          • Trace
      • Optional Components
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On this page
  • Where are the releases?
  • How do releases get created or updated?
  • What happens when a release gets shipped?

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  1. Developer Guide

Releases

PreviousSubmitting Change RequestsNextExperimental Features

Last updated 4 months ago

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Where are the releases?

We track releases with . The newest production ready one is marked as "latest".

How do releases get created or updated?

When PRs get merged into the main branch, our Github Actions jobs will run and create a new draft release if one doesn't exist yet.

If one already exists, then new PR will get added to the changelog and the submitter will get added to the contributors list for that release

When a release is ready for shipping, a repository maintainer needs to publish that release. That will create a new git tag on the latest commit which will kick off other Github Actions jobs.

What happens when a release gets shipped?

After the git tagging, the Github Actions jobs will do the following:

  • Build and push a docker image to the repo

  • Package and publish to

Github Releases
Dockerhub
PyPI repo