‍We’re spending time improving how releases are displayed in the timeline. You’ll now see releases separated into “Upcoming”, “Active” and “Completed” buckets, helping call attention to your imminent release.Â
‍Create checklist items that only appear for specific release types. When creating or editing a checklist item, select the release types that you’d like the checklist item to apply to. It will only show up on releases of that type.
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Runway now shows you the connection between your selected App Store Connect build, and the corresponding RC build on CI. If the build selected on App Store Connect is older than the most recent CI build, we’ll show a helpful message to call that out. Mostly likely, you’ll want to make sure the most recent CI build is also the build selected on App Store Connect.
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Plus a few more little things:
And in case you missed it, we launched Slack notifications and automatic tagging over the holidays. For Slack notifications, make sure to connect the Runway Slack app to your workspace from the integrations screen on Runway. To enable automatic tagging, a GitHub repo admin must accept the updated GitHub permissions, and then you should be all set!
‍This one’s pretty simple. Connect the Runway Slack app and choose a channel, and we’ll send you updates about the progress of your release. Some things Runway will notify you about:
Want to try it out? You can find the Slack integration at the bottom of the integrations page. Once you connect the Runway Slack app to your workspace, you’re all set!
‍We know remembering to tag your release on GitHub can feel like a chore, but we also know it’s a super important part of the release process. Tagging means you always know exactly which commit was released for which version, so you can always check out the codebase exactly as it was when you released it – for all of your past releases. That’s why we’re excited to bring automatic tagging into Runway.Â
Here’s how it works:
Please note, to enable automatic tagging, we’ll request updated GitHub permissions which can be approved by any repo admin.
‍We’ve gotten a lot of great feedback on our feature readiness screen and how it’s helping your teams understand exactly what’s going into your release, so we’ve put extra time into making that step even better.
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‍We got some feedback that the App Store steps visually looked disabled or like they couldn’t be used.
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