v1.0.0.alpha

• Revamp CLI
  • Now the main command is end_of_life scan <product> instead of end_of_life scan --product=<product>
• 🎉 Add support for scanning EOL Node.js versions!
• Add support for detecting versions from mise.toml.
• Add check command to check if specific product releases are EOL:

v0.5.1

• [BUGFIX] Handle when Gemfile pulls version from a file and the file is missing
• [BUGFIX] Handle running end_of_life outside of a bundler project

v0.5.0

• 🎉 [FEATURE] Add support for scanning EOL Rails versions!
  • Use the --product=rails option to scan for Rails instead of Ruby.
  • End of Life looks for an exact Rails version on the Gemfile file or Gemfile.lock.

v0.4.1

• [BUGFIX] Handle empty/invalid version files
  • if a file like .ruby-version was empty, we would parse it it's version as
    0 which would take precedence over any other file when comparing versions.
  • We now ignore those files and any file which version parses to 0.

v0.4.0

• Skip archived repos (by default)

It's possible to include them with the --include-archived flag.

• Sort repositories by most recently updated

These are likely the ones one cares more about.

• Require Ruby >= 3.2.0

v0.3.0

Added

• Allow excluding repositories from search. Due to a limitation on GitHub's API,
  it's only possible to exclude up to five words.

$ end_of_life --exclude=repo1,repo2

• Allow specifying the repo visibility on search:

$ end_of_life --public-only
# or
$ end_of_life --private-only

• Allow searching repositories inside organizations

$ end_of_life --org org1

# It's also possible to search on multiple organizations
$ end_of_life --org org1,org2

• Fetch EOL Ruby versions from endoflife.date API. This ensures we always use up-to-date data but keep the embedded JSON as a fallback.

• Allow users to specify the maximum number of days away a version can be from EOL. It defaults to 0.

$ end_of_life --max-eol-days-away 90

• Add search methods to RubyVersion

It's possible to query all EOL versions, or the latest one at any given time.

EndOfLife::RubyVersion.eol_versions_at(Date.today)
# =>
# [#<EndOfLife::RubyVersion:0x00007f9b1300d858
#   @eol_date=#<Date: 2021-03-31 ((2459305j,0s,0n),+0s,2299161j)>,
#   @version=Gem::Version.new("2.5.9")>,
#  #<EndOfLife::RubyVersion:0x00007f9b1300cea8
#   @eol_date=#<Date: 2020-03-31 ((2458940j,0s,0n),+0s,2299161j)>,
#   @version=Gem::Version.new("2.4.10")>,
#  #<EndOfLife::RubyVersion:0x00007f9b1300cb10
#   @eol_date=#<Date: 2019-03-31 ((2458574j,0s,0n),+0s,2299161j)>,
#   @version=Gem::Version.new("2.3.8")>,
#  #<EndOfLife::RubyVersion:0x00007f9b1300c5e8
#   @eol_date=#<Date: 2018-03-31 ((2458209j,0s,0n),+0s,2299161j)>,
#   @version=Gem::Version.new("2.2.10")>,
#  #<EndOfLife::RubyVersion:0x00007f9b1300c020
#   @eol_date=#<Date: 2017-03-31 ((2457844j,0s,0n),+0s,2299161j)>,
#   @version=Gem::Version.new("2.1.10")>,
#  #<EndOfLife::RubyVersion:0x00007f9b112efbb8
#   @eol_date=#<Date: 2016-02-24 ((2457443j,0s,0n),+0s,2299161j)>,
#   @version=Gem::Version.new("2.0.0.pre.p648")>,
#  #<EndOfLife::RubyVersion:0x00007f9b112ef028
#   @eol_date=#<Date: 2015-02-23 ((2457077j,0s,0n),+0s,2299161j)>,
#   @version=Gem::Version.new("1.9.3.pre.p551")>]

EndOfLife::RubyVersion.latest_eol # returns today's latest EOL version
# =>
# #<EndOfLife::RubyVersion:0x00007f9b1300d858
#  @eol_date=#<Date: 2021-03-31 ((2459305j,0s,0n),+0s,2299161j)>,
#  @version=Gem::Version.new("2.5.9")>

# returns the latest EOL version at a given date
EndOfLife::RubyVersion.latest_eol(at: Date.parse("2024-03-31"))
# =>
# #<EndOfLife::RubyVersion:0x00007f9b1300e7d0
#  @eol_date=#<Date: 2024-03-31 ((2460401j,0s,0n),+0s,2299161j)>,
#  @version=Gem::Version.new("3.0.3")>

EndOfLife::RubyVersion.new("3.0.0").eol?
# => false

EndOfLife::RubyVersion.new("3.0.0").eol?(at: Date.parse("2024-03-31"))
# => true

• Using the methods above, we can check whether a Repository is using EOL Ruby versions.

# repo with Ruby 3.0 (which is not EOL today)
repo.eol_ruby?
# => false

repo.eol_ruby?(at: Date.parse("2024.04.04"))
# => true

Changed

• EndOfLife::RubyVersion::EOL constant was removed in favor of EndOfLife::RubyVersion.latest_eol method.

New Contributors

• @duncan-bayne made their first contribution in #13 🎉

Full Changelog: v0.2.0...v0.3.0

v0.2.0

Added

• Allow searching a specific repository.

$ end_of_life --repo=MatheusRich/ez_attributes

• Allow specifying the user used on the repository search.

$ end_of_life --user=matz # searches on matz's repositories

Fixed

• Load end_of_life JSON database from dynamic path #10.

  When installed on a fresh Ruby installation without the source code cloned,
  the JSON file couldn't be found because it was looking at the cwd of the
  running process instead of the Gem's lib directory path.

Changed

• Exit with -1 if EOL repos are present.

• Upgrade octokit to v4.22, which fixes a Faraday warning, so we can remove the dependency on the warning gem.

v0.1.0

end_of_life 0.1.0

This is the very first release!

The only command supported is end_of_life (or eol, if the platform supports symlinks), which lists repos (limited to 100)
using EOL Ruby. No other tool/lang or option is supported.

$ GITHUB_TOKEN=something end_of_life # if your platform supports symlinks, you can use the `eol` command instead
[✔] Fetching repositories...
[✔] Searching for EOL Ruby in repositories...

Found 2 repositories using EOL Ruby (<= 2.5.9):
┌───┬──────────────────────────────────────────────┬──────────────┐
│   │ Repository                                   │ Ruby version │
├───┼──────────────────────────────────────────────┼──────────────┤
│ 1 │ https://github.com/MatheusRich/my_rails_app  │ 2.5.8        │
│ 2 │ https://github.com/MatheusRich/some_repo     │ 2.5.0        │
└───┴──────────────────────────────────────────────┴──────────────┘