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github.com/alcideio/rbac-tool

v1.20.0 alcideio/rbac-tool

What this package is like to depend on

Last release 2 years ago

no release in 18 months

Ships fairly regularly

a new release about every 2 months

Rarely documented

notes for 10 of 50 stable releases

Nothing withdrawn

no release was ever pulled

6 years old

64 releases · first in 2020

0 releases in the last 12 months

see the full history below

Release timeline

64 releases · Mar 2020 to Oct 2024
2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026
Release Pre-release

Releases

latest 60 of 64
  1. v1.20.0 29 Oct 2024
    Release notes

    | insightCloudSec | RBAC TOOL

    A collection of Kubernetes RBAC tools to sugar coat Kubernetes RBAC complexity

    Install

    Standalone

    curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/alcideio/rbac-tool/master/download.sh | bash

    kubectl plugin // //

    $ kubectl krew install rbac-tool

    Command Line Examples (Standalone)

    # Show which users/groups/service accounts are allowed to read secrets in the cluster pointed by kubeconfig
    rbac-tool who-can get secrets
    
    # Show the subject information of the the one authenticates against the current cluster context
    rbac-tool whoami
    
    # Scan the cluster pointed by the kubeconfig context 'myctx'
    rbac-tool viz --cluster-context myctx
    
    # Scan and create a PNG image from the graph
    rbac-tool viz --outformat dot --exclude-namespaces=soemns && cat rbac.dot | dot -Tpng > rbac.png && google-chrome rbac.png
    # Render Online
    https://dreampuf.github.io/GraphvizOnline
    
    # Analyze cluster RBAC permissions to identify overly permissive roles and principals
    rbac-tool analysis -o table
    
    # Search All Service Accounts That Contains myname
    rbac-tool lookup -e '.*myname.*'
    
    # Lookup all accounts that DO NOT start with system: )
    rbac-tool lookup -ne '^system:.*'
    
    # List policy rules for users (or all of them)
    rbac-tool policy-rules -e '^system:anonymous'
    
    # Generate from Audit events & Visualize 
    rbac-tool auditgen -f testdata  | rbac-tool viz   -f -
    
    # Generate a `ClusterRole` policy that allows to read everything **except** *secrets* and *services*
    rbac-tool  gen  --deny-resources=secrets.,services. --allowed-verbs=get,list
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole with all the available permissions for core and apps api groups
    rbac-tool show  --for-groups=,apps
    

    kubectl rbac-tool ...

    # Generate HTML visualzation of your RBAC permissions
    kubectl rbac-tool viz
    
    # Query who can read secrets
    kubectl rbac-tool who-can get secret
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole policy that allows to read everything except secrets and services
    kubectl rbac-tool gen --deny-resources=secrets.,services. --allowed-verbs=get,list
    
    # Analyze cluster RBAC permissions to identify overly permissive roles and principals
    kubectl rbac-tool analysis -o table
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole with all the available permissions for core and apps api groups
    kubectl rbac-tool show  --for-groups=,apps
    
    # Show the subject information of the the one authenticates against the current cluster context
    kubectl rbac-tool whoami
    Open source →
    Release notes

    v1.20.0 Latest

    Latest

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    Open source →
  2. v1.19.1-0.20240729141902-4b6041bf78ae 29 Jul 2024 pre-release

    Nothing published for this version

  3. v1.19.0 03 Jun 2024
    Release notes

    | insightCloudSec | RBAC TOOL

    A collection of Kubernetes RBAC tools to sugar coat Kubernetes RBAC complexity

    Install

    Standalone

    curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/alcideio/rbac-tool/master/download.sh | bash

    kubectl plugin // //

    $ kubectl krew install rbac-tool

    Command Line Examples (Standalone)

    # Show which users/groups/service accounts are allowed to read secrets in the cluster pointed by kubeconfig
    rbac-tool who-can get secrets
    
    # Show the subject information of the the one authenticates against the current cluster context
    rbac-tool whoami
    
    # Scan the cluster pointed by the kubeconfig context 'myctx'
    rbac-tool viz --cluster-context myctx
    
    # Scan and create a PNG image from the graph
    rbac-tool viz --outformat dot --exclude-namespaces=soemns && cat rbac.dot | dot -Tpng > rbac.png && google-chrome rbac.png
    # Render Online
    https://dreampuf.github.io/GraphvizOnline
    
    # Analyze cluster RBAC permissions to identify overly permissive roles and principals
    rbac-tool analysis -o table
    
    # Search All Service Accounts That Contains myname
    rbac-tool lookup -e '.*myname.*'
    
    # Lookup all accounts that DO NOT start with system: )
    rbac-tool lookup -ne '^system:.*'
    
    # List policy rules for users (or all of them)
    rbac-tool policy-rules -e '^system:anonymous'
    
    # Generate from Audit events & Visualize 
    rbac-tool auditgen -f testdata  | rbac-tool viz   -f -
    
    # Generate a `ClusterRole` policy that allows to read everything **except** *secrets* and *services*
    rbac-tool  gen  --deny-resources=secrets.,services. --allowed-verbs=get,list
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole with all the available permissions for core and apps api groups
    rbac-tool show  --for-groups=,apps
    

    kubectl rbac-tool ...

    # Generate HTML visualzation of your RBAC permissions
    kubectl rbac-tool viz
    
    # Query who can read secrets
    kubectl rbac-tool who-can get secret
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole policy that allows to read everything except secrets and services
    kubectl rbac-tool gen --deny-resources=secrets.,services. --allowed-verbs=get,list
    
    # Analyze cluster RBAC permissions to identify overly permissive roles and principals
    kubectl rbac-tool analysis -o table
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole with all the available permissions for core and apps api groups
    kubectl rbac-tool show  --for-groups=,apps
    
    # Show the subject information of the the one authenticates against the current cluster context
    kubectl rbac-tool whoami
    Open source →
    Release notes

    v1.19.0

    Compare

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    Open source →
  4. v1.18.1-0.20240507151151-b531a2fe7f91 07 May 2024 pre-release

    Nothing published for this version

  5. v1.18.0 06 May 2024
    Release notes

    | insightCloudSec | RBAC TOOL

    A collection of Kubernetes RBAC tools to sugar coat Kubernetes RBAC complexity

    Install

    Standalone

    curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/alcideio/rbac-tool/master/download.sh | bash

    kubectl plugin // //

    $ kubectl krew install rbac-tool

    Command Line Examples (Standalone)

    # Show which users/groups/service accounts are allowed to read secrets in the cluster pointed by kubeconfig
    rbac-tool who-can get secrets
    
    # Show the subject information of the the one authenticates against the current cluster context
    rbac-tool whoami
    
    # Scan the cluster pointed by the kubeconfig context 'myctx'
    rbac-tool viz --cluster-context myctx
    
    # Scan and create a PNG image from the graph
    rbac-tool viz --outformat dot --exclude-namespaces=soemns && cat rbac.dot | dot -Tpng > rbac.png && google-chrome rbac.png
    # Render Online
    https://dreampuf.github.io/GraphvizOnline
    
    # Analyze cluster RBAC permissions to identify overly permissive roles and principals
    rbac-tool analysis -o table
    
    # Search All Service Accounts That Contains myname
    rbac-tool lookup -e '.*myname.*'
    
    # Lookup all accounts that DO NOT start with system: )
    rbac-tool lookup -ne '^system:.*'
    
    # List policy rules for users (or all of them)
    rbac-tool policy-rules -e '^system:anonymous'
    
    # Generate from Audit events & Visualize 
    rbac-tool auditgen -f testdata  | rbac-tool viz   -f -
    
    # Generate a `ClusterRole` policy that allows to read everything **except** *secrets* and *services*
    rbac-tool  gen  --deny-resources=secrets.,services. --allowed-verbs=get,list
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole with all the available permissions for core and apps api groups
    rbac-tool show  --for-groups=,apps
    

    kubectl rbac-tool ...

    # Generate HTML visualzation of your RBAC permissions
    kubectl rbac-tool viz
    
    # Query who can read secrets
    kubectl rbac-tool who-can get secret
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole policy that allows to read everything except secrets and services
    kubectl rbac-tool gen --deny-resources=secrets.,services. --allowed-verbs=get,list
    
    # Analyze cluster RBAC permissions to identify overly permissive roles and principals
    kubectl rbac-tool analysis -o table
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole with all the available permissions for core and apps api groups
    kubectl rbac-tool show  --for-groups=,apps
    
    # Show the subject information of the the one authenticates against the current cluster context
    kubectl rbac-tool whoami
    Open source →
    Release notes

    v1.18.0

    Compare

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    Open source →
  6. v1.17.0 05 May 2024
    Release notes

    | insightCloudSec | RBAC TOOL

    A collection of Kubernetes RBAC tools to sugar coat Kubernetes RBAC complexity

    Install

    Standalone

    curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/alcideio/rbac-tool/master/download.sh | bash

    kubectl plugin // //

    $ kubectl krew install rbac-tool

    Command Line Examples (Standalone)

    # Show which users/groups/service accounts are allowed to read secrets in the cluster pointed by kubeconfig
    rbac-tool who-can get secrets
    
    # Show the subject information of the the one authenticates against the current cluster context
    rbac-tool whoami
    
    # Scan the cluster pointed by the kubeconfig context 'myctx'
    rbac-tool viz --cluster-context myctx
    
    # Scan and create a PNG image from the graph
    rbac-tool viz --outformat dot --exclude-namespaces=soemns && cat rbac.dot | dot -Tpng > rbac.png && google-chrome rbac.png
    # Render Online
    https://dreampuf.github.io/GraphvizOnline
    
    # Analyze cluster RBAC permissions to identify overly permissive roles and principals
    rbac-tool analysis -o table
    
    # Search All Service Accounts That Contains myname
    rbac-tool lookup -e '.*myname.*'
    
    # Lookup all accounts that DO NOT start with system: )
    rbac-tool lookup -ne '^system:.*'
    
    # List policy rules for users (or all of them)
    rbac-tool policy-rules -e '^system:anonymous'
    
    # Generate from Audit events & Visualize 
    rbac-tool auditgen -f testdata  | rbac-tool viz   -f -
    
    # Generate a `ClusterRole` policy that allows to read everything **except** *secrets* and *services*
    rbac-tool  gen  --deny-resources=secrets.,services. --allowed-verbs=get,list
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole with all the available permissions for core and apps api groups
    rbac-tool show  --for-groups=,apps
    

    kubectl rbac-tool ...

    # Generate HTML visualzation of your RBAC permissions
    kubectl rbac-tool viz
    
    # Query who can read secrets
    kubectl rbac-tool who-can get secret
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole policy that allows to read everything except secrets and services
    kubectl rbac-tool gen --deny-resources=secrets.,services. --allowed-verbs=get,list
    
    # Analyze cluster RBAC permissions to identify overly permissive roles and principals
    kubectl rbac-tool analysis -o table
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole with all the available permissions for core and apps api groups
    kubectl rbac-tool show  --for-groups=,apps
    
    # Show the subject information of the the one authenticates against the current cluster context
    kubectl rbac-tool whoami
    Open source →
    Release notes

    v1.17.0

    Compare

    Choose a tag to compare

    Open source →
  7. v1.16.0 14 Feb 2024
    Release notes

    | insightCloudSec | RBAC TOOL

    A collection of Kubernetes RBAC tools to sugar coat Kubernetes RBAC complexity

    Install

    Standalone

    curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/alcideio/rbac-tool/master/download.sh | bash

    kubectl plugin // //

    $ kubectl krew install rbac-tool

    Command Line Examples (Standalone)

    # Show which users/groups/service accounts are allowed to read secrets in the cluster pointed by kubeconfig
    rbac-tool who-can get secrets
    
    # Show the subject information of the the one authenticates against the current cluster context
    rbac-tool whoami
    
    # Scan the cluster pointed by the kubeconfig context 'myctx'
    rbac-tool viz --cluster-context myctx
    
    # Scan and create a PNG image from the graph
    rbac-tool viz --outformat dot --exclude-namespaces=soemns && cat rbac.dot | dot -Tpng > rbac.png && google-chrome rbac.png
    # Render Online
    https://dreampuf.github.io/GraphvizOnline
    
    # Analyze cluster RBAC permissions to identify overly permissive roles and principals
    rbac-tool analysis -o table
    
    # Search All Service Accounts That Contains myname
    rbac-tool lookup -e '.*myname.*'
    
    # Lookup all accounts that DO NOT start with system: )
    rbac-tool lookup -ne '^system:.*'
    
    # List policy rules for users (or all of them)
    rbac-tool policy-rules -e '^system:anonymous'
    
    # Generate from Audit events & Visualize 
    rbac-tool auditgen -f testdata  | rbac-tool viz   -f -
    
    # Generate a `ClusterRole` policy that allows to read everything **except** *secrets* and *services*
    rbac-tool  gen  --deny-resources=secrets.,services. --allowed-verbs=get,list
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole with all the available permissions for core and apps api groups
    rbac-tool show  --for-groups=,apps
    

    kubectl rbac-tool ...

    # Generate HTML visualzation of your RBAC permissions
    kubectl rbac-tool viz
    
    # Query who can read secrets
    kubectl rbac-tool who-can get secret
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole policy that allows to read everything except secrets and services
    kubectl rbac-tool gen --deny-resources=secrets.,services. --allowed-verbs=get,list
    
    # Analyze cluster RBAC permissions to identify overly permissive roles and principals
    kubectl rbac-tool analysis -o table
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole with all the available permissions for core and apps api groups
    kubectl rbac-tool show  --for-groups=,apps
    
    # Show the subject information of the the one authenticates against the current cluster context
    kubectl rbac-tool whoami
    Open source →
    Release notes

    v1.16.0

    Compare

    Choose a tag to compare

    Open source →
  8. v1.15.1-0.20240214175249-98ac2d8b6137 14 Feb 2024 pre-release

    Nothing published for this version

  9. v1.15.0 08 Jan 2024
    Release notes

    | insightCloudSec | RBAC TOOL

    A collection of Kubernetes RBAC tools to sugar coat Kubernetes RBAC complexity

    Install

    Standalone

    curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/alcideio/rbac-tool/master/download.sh | bash

    kubectl plugin // //

    $ kubectl krew install rbac-tool

    Command Line Examples (Standalone)

    # Show which users/groups/service accounts are allowed to read secrets in the cluster pointed by kubeconfig
    rbac-tool who-can get secrets
    
    # Show the subject information of the the one authenticates against the current cluster context
    rbac-tool whoami
    
    # Scan the cluster pointed by the kubeconfig context 'myctx'
    rbac-tool viz --cluster-context myctx
    
    # Scan and create a PNG image from the graph
    rbac-tool viz --outformat dot --exclude-namespaces=soemns && cat rbac.dot | dot -Tpng > rbac.png && google-chrome rbac.png
    # Render Online
    https://dreampuf.github.io/GraphvizOnline
    
    # Analyze cluster RBAC permissions to identify overly permissive roles and principals
    rbac-tool analysis -o table
    
    # Search All Service Accounts That Contains myname
    rbac-tool lookup -e '.*myname.*'
    
    # Lookup all accounts that DO NOT start with system: )
    rbac-tool lookup -ne '^system:.*'
    
    # List policy rules for users (or all of them)
    rbac-tool policy-rules -e '^system:anonymous'
    
    # Generate from Audit events & Visualize 
    rbac-tool auditgen -f testdata  | rbac-tool viz   -f -
    
    # Generate a `ClusterRole` policy that allows to read everything **except** *secrets* and *services*
    rbac-tool  gen  --deny-resources=secrets.,services. --allowed-verbs=get,list
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole with all the available permissions for core and apps api groups
    rbac-tool show  --for-groups=,apps
    

    kubectl rbac-tool ...

    # Generate HTML visualzation of your RBAC permissions
    kubectl rbac-tool viz
    
    # Query who can read secrets
    kubectl rbac-tool who-can get secret
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole policy that allows to read everything except secrets and services
    kubectl rbac-tool gen --deny-resources=secrets.,services. --allowed-verbs=get,list
    
    # Analyze cluster RBAC permissions to identify overly permissive roles and principals
    kubectl rbac-tool analysis -o table
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole with all the available permissions for core and apps api groups
    kubectl rbac-tool show  --for-groups=,apps
    
    # Show the subject information of the the one authenticates against the current cluster context
    kubectl rbac-tool whoami
    Open source →
    Release notes

    v1.15.0

    Compare

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    Open source →
  10. v1.14.5 26 Sep 2023
    Release notes

    | insightCloudSec | RBAC TOOL

    A collection of Kubernetes RBAC tools to sugar coat Kubernetes RBAC complexity

    Install

    Standalone

    curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/alcideio/rbac-tool/master/download.sh | bash

    kubectl plugin // //

    $ kubectl krew install rbac-tool

    Command Line Examples (Standalone)

    # Show which users/groups/service accounts are allowed to read secrets in the cluster pointed by kubeconfig
    rbac-tool who-can get secrets
    
    # Show the subject information of the the one authenticates against the current cluster context
    rbac-tool whoami
    
    # Scan the cluster pointed by the kubeconfig context 'myctx'
    rbac-tool viz --cluster-context myctx
    
    # Scan and create a PNG image from the graph
    rbac-tool viz --outformat dot --exclude-namespaces=soemns && cat rbac.dot | dot -Tpng > rbac.png && google-chrome rbac.png
    # Render Online
    https://dreampuf.github.io/GraphvizOnline
    
    # Analyze cluster RBAC permissions to identify overly permissive roles and principals
    rbac-tool analysis -o table
    
    # Search All Service Accounts That Contains myname
    rbac-tool lookup -e '.*myname.*'
    
    # Lookup all accounts that DO NOT start with system: )
    rbac-tool lookup -ne '^system:.*'
    
    # List policy rules for users (or all of them)
    rbac-tool policy-rules -e '^system:anonymous'
    
    # Generate from Audit events & Visualize 
    rbac-tool auditgen -f testdata  | rbac-tool viz   -f -
    
    # Generate a `ClusterRole` policy that allows to read everything **except** *secrets* and *services*
    rbac-tool  gen  --deny-resources=secrets.,services. --allowed-verbs=get,list
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole with all the available permissions for core and apps api groups
    rbac-tool show  --for-groups=,apps
    

    kubectl rbac-tool ...

    # Generate HTML visualzation of your RBAC permissions
    kubectl rbac-tool viz
    
    # Query who can read secrets
    kubectl rbac-tool who-can get secret
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole policy that allows to read everything except secrets and services
    kubectl rbac-tool gen --deny-resources=secrets.,services. --allowed-verbs=get,list
    
    # Analyze cluster RBAC permissions to identify overly permissive roles and principals
    kubectl rbac-tool analysis -o table
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole with all the available permissions for core and apps api groups
    kubectl rbac-tool show  --for-groups=,apps
    
    # Show the subject information of the the one authenticates against the current cluster context
    kubectl rbac-tool whoami
    Open source →
    Release notes

    v1.14.5

    Compare

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    Open source →
  11. v1.14.4 12 Jun 2023
    Release notes

    | insightCloudSec | RBAC TOOL

    A collection of Kubernetes RBAC tools to sugar coat Kubernetes RBAC complexity

    Install

    Standalone

    curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/alcideio/rbac-tool/master/download.sh | bash

    kubectl plugin // //

    $ kubectl krew install rbac-tool

    Command Line Examples (Standalone)

    # Show which users/groups/service accounts are allowed to read secrets in the cluster pointed by kubeconfig
    rbac-tool who-can get secrets
    
    # Show the subject information of the the one authenticates against the current cluster context
    rbac-tool whoami
    
    # Scan the cluster pointed by the kubeconfig context 'myctx'
    rbac-tool viz --cluster-context myctx
    
    # Scan and create a PNG image from the graph
    rbac-tool viz --outformat dot --exclude-namespaces=soemns && cat rbac.dot | dot -Tpng > rbac.png && google-chrome rbac.png
    # Render Online
    https://dreampuf.github.io/GraphvizOnline
    
    # Analyze cluster RBAC permissions to identify overly permissive roles and principals
    rbac-tool analysis -o table
    
    # Search All Service Accounts That Contains myname
    rbac-tool lookup -e '.*myname.*'
    
    # Lookup all accounts that DO NOT start with system: )
    rbac-tool lookup -ne '^system:.*'
    
    # List policy rules for users (or all of them)
    rbac-tool policy-rules -e '^system:anonymous'
    
    # Generate from Audit events & Visualize 
    rbac-tool auditgen -f testdata  | rbac-tool viz   -f -
    
    # Generate a `ClusterRole` policy that allows to read everything **except** *secrets* and *services*
    rbac-tool  gen  --deny-resources=secrets.,services. --allowed-verbs=get,list
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole with all the available permissions for core and apps api groups
    rbac-tool show  --for-groups=,apps
    

    kubectl rbac-tool ...

    # Generate HTML visualzation of your RBAC permissions
    kubectl rbac-tool viz
    
    # Query who can read secrets
    kubectl rbac-tool who-can get secret
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole policy that allows to read everything except secrets and services
    kubectl rbac-tool gen --deny-resources=secrets.,services. --allowed-verbs=get,list
    
    # Analyze cluster RBAC permissions to identify overly permissive roles and principals
    kubectl rbac-tool analysis -o table
    
    # Generate a ClusterRole with all the available permissions for core and apps api groups
    kubectl rbac-tool show  --for-groups=,apps
    
    # Show the subject information of the the one authenticates against the current cluster context
    kubectl rbac-tool whoami
    Open source →
    Release notes

    v1.14.4

    Compare

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    Open source →
  12. v1.14.3 12 Jun 2023
    Release notes

    v1.14.3

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  13. v1.14.2 12 Jun 2023
    Release notes

    v1.14.2

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  14. v1.14.2-0.20230201122320-e69a24f4d287 01 Feb 2023 pre-release

    Nothing published for this version

  15. v1.14.1 01 Feb 2023

    Nothing published for this version

  16. v1.14.0 09 Jan 2023

    Nothing published for this version

  17. v1.13.1-0.20230109171055-70e7923dec61 09 Jan 2023 pre-release

    Nothing published for this version

  18. v1.13.0 21 Nov 2022

    Nothing published for this version

  19. v1.12.0 17 Nov 2022

    Nothing published for this version

  20. v1.11.1 17 Nov 2022

    Nothing published for this version

  21. v1.11.0 20 Oct 2022

    Nothing published for this version

  22. v1.10.1 02 Oct 2022

    Nothing published for this version

  23. v1.10.0 30 Sep 2022

    Nothing published for this version

  24. v1.9.0 19 Jul 2022

    Nothing published for this version

  25. v1.8.0 03 Jul 2022

    Nothing published for this version

  26. v1.7.1 16 Jun 2022

    Nothing published for this version

  27. v1.7.0 16 Jun 2022

    Nothing published for this version

  28. v1.6.3 27 Jan 2022

    Nothing published for this version

  29. v1.6.2 17 Nov 2021

    Nothing published for this version

  30. v1.6.2-0.20211117112753-7c64cc6dcd40 17 Nov 2021 pre-release

    Nothing published for this version

  31. v1.6.1 01 Nov 2021

    Nothing published for this version

  32. v1.6.0 25 Oct 2021

    Nothing published for this version

  33. v1.5.0 18 Oct 2021

    Nothing published for this version

  34. v1.4.2-0.20211018075344-fb1e18cf4aeb 18 Oct 2021 pre-release

    Nothing published for this version

  35. v1.4.1 13 Oct 2021

    Nothing published for this version

  36. v1.4.1-0.20211013171003-45249fd75bee 13 Oct 2021 pre-release

    Nothing published for this version

  37. v1.4.0 11 Oct 2021

    Nothing published for this version

  38. v1.3.0 29 Sep 2021

    Nothing published for this version

  39. v1.2.2-0.20210929124545-5c72dcf59519 29 Sep 2021 pre-release

    Nothing published for this version

  40. v1.2.1 29 Aug 2021

    Nothing published for this version

  41. v1.2.0 20 Jul 2021

    Nothing published for this version

  42. v1.1.5-0.20210719135759-a8f5ae00143e 19 Jul 2021 pre-release

    Nothing published for this version

  43. v1.1.4 19 Jul 2021

    Nothing published for this version

  44. v1.1.3 19 Jul 2021

    Nothing published for this version

  45. v1.1.2 19 Jul 2021

    Nothing published for this version

  46. v1.1.1 11 Jul 2021

    Nothing published for this version

  47. v1.1.0 28 Jun 2021

    Nothing published for this version

  48. v1.0.1-0.20210614181022-9115a221c0e9 14 Jun 2021 pre-release

    Nothing published for this version

  49. v1.0.0 30 May 2021

    Nothing published for this version

  50. v0.10.2-0.20210105050218-50fc18204e9b 05 Jan 2021 pre-release

    Nothing published for this version

  51. v0.10.1 12 Oct 2020

    Nothing published for this version

  52. v0.10.0 17 Jul 2020

    Nothing published for this version

  53. v0.9.1 26 Jun 2020

    Nothing published for this version

  54. v0.9.1-0.20200611072925-a944077b0e59 11 Jun 2020 pre-release

    Nothing published for this version

  55. v0.9.0 30 May 2020

    Nothing published for this version

  56. v0.8.0 18 May 2020

    Nothing published for this version

  57. v0.8.0-rc1 18 May 2020 pre-release

    Nothing published for this version

  58. v0.7.0 29 Apr 2020

    Nothing published for this version

  59. v0.6.2 25 Apr 2020

    Nothing published for this version

  60. v0.6.1 21 Apr 2020

    Nothing published for this version

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