Shipped · Observability

What coroot/coroot shipped

The public repository of Coroot · github.com/coroot/coroot

Written by FoxPlug from the repository's own releases; not affiliated with Coroot. Paste your own repository in the box below and FoxPlug writes the same weekly update for your product. This page is an automatic summary of the releases, pull requests and commits in github.com/coroot/coroot; Coroot did not write it and does not use or endorse FoxPlug. Every line links to the change it describes.

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Week of November 2, 2026

What shipped

Why it matters

This week brings two user-facing changes: GOMEMLIMIT is set from the container memory limit, and alerting rules can set for and keepFiringFor to 0s. Several fixes harden Prometheus integration, chunk v4 encoding and JSON encoding, and the 1.29.2 release collects the alerting config fix and cleanups. The golangci-lint config with a CI check keeps new code under the same rules going forward.

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Coroot 1.29.2 is out. GOMEMLIMIT is now set automatically from the container memory limit, alerting rules accept 0s for for and keepFiringFor, and fixes cover Prometheus headers and series errors, chunk v4 encoding, and JSON encoding. New code is now checked by golangci-lint in C

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Coroot 1.29.2 is released. GOMEMLIMIT is now set automatically from the container memory limit, so memory behavior follows the limit you already configure. Alerting rules now accept 0s for for and keepFiringFor in config. The release also includes fixes for custom Prometheus headers coming from the environment, the actual error returned by the Prometheus series endpoint, bounded label pair count and key index in chunk v4 encoding, and checked errors from JSON encoding. Vulnerable transitive dependencies were bumped to patched versions, and a golangci-lint config with a CI check was added so all new code is checked by the same rules.

Week of October 26, 2026

What shipped

Why it matters

This week brought a new minor release with eBPF disk I/O profiles and pod grouping for DisaggregatedSet and LeaderWorkerSet, aimed at llm-d and multi-node vLLM setups. A patch release followed that attributes database metrics to instances by container_id, tightening how database activity is matched to the instances that run it. Together these give users more visibility into disk I/O and clearer per-instance database metrics.

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Coroot 1.29.0 adds eBPF disk I/O profiles and groups pods by DisaggregatedSet and LeaderWorkerSet for llm-d and multi-node vLLM. 1.29.1 follows, attributing database metrics to instances by container_id.

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Coroot 1.29.0 is out with eBPF disk I/O profiles and pod grouping by DisaggregatedSet and LeaderWorkerSet, covering llm-d and multi-node vLLM. Coroot 1.29.1 follows and attributes database metrics to instances by container_id, so database activity lines up with the instances running it. See the changelog for details.

Week of October 19, 2026

What shipped

Why it matters

This week brings a patch release that keeps metrics queries working when cached chunks are corrupted, and a minor release that changes how pods are grouped into applications for KServe and non-controller owners. It also removes SLO tracking and alerting for job-like apps, and fixes a connection leak in check config reads that could exhaust the pool after repeated failures.

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Coroot 1.28.1 skips corrupted metrics cache chunks instead of failing the whole query. 1.28.0 groups KServe InferenceService pods and pods under non-controller owners into single applications, and disables SLO tracking for job-like apps.

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Coroot 1.28.1 is out: corrupted metrics cache chunks are now skipped instead of failing the whole query. Coroot 1.28.0 disables SLO tracking and alerting for job-like apps, groups KServe InferenceService pods into a single application, and groups pods by a non-controller owner. A database fix closes check config rows on errors, so repeated failed reads no longer keep pooled connections open. Alerting also now counts events within KeepFiringFor and regroups unresolved Kubernetes events.

Week of October 12, 2026

What shipped

Why it matters

This week adds Amazon ECS on EC2 support, widening where the project can collect data. Dashboards and alerting got scoped PromQL queries that default to global, which changes how queries are resolved. MySQL users get a clearer path to enabling performance_schema, and two fixes reduce friction in alerts and service account creation.

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Coroot 1.27.3 adds support for Amazon ECS on EC2. 1.27.4 lets dashboards and alerting set a scope on PromQL queries, defaulting to global, and adds a MySQL hint for enabling performance_schema. Also fixed: service account creation with autofilled email fields.

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Two releases this week. 1.27.3 adds support for Amazon ECS on EC2. 1.27.4 lets dashboards and alerting set a scope on PromQL queries, defaulting to global, and adds a hint for enabling performance_schema in MySQL monitoring. It also loads raw SLIs only for the last alert window and fixes service account creation failing when the browser autofills the email field.

Week of October 5, 2026

What shipped

Why it matters

This week brings a test alert for Slack, MS Teams, and webhook integrations, so notification setup can be verified. The query state SQLite database opens in WAL mode and trace tools fall back to eBPF spans when OpenTelemetry traces are absent. Multi-cluster resolves external services to services on hosts and cloud instances of member projects, and the docs drop read-only and do-not-check-slo flags that are no longer in the code.

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Coroot 1.27.2 is out. Testing Slack, MS Teams, and webhook integrations now sends a test alert. The query state SQLite database opens in WAL mode. Trace tools fall back to eBPF spans when there are no OpenTelemetry traces. Docs drop read-only and do-not-check-slo flags.

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Coroot 1.27.2 is out. Testing Slack, MS Teams, and webhook integrations now sends a test alert, so notification setup can be verified. The query state SQLite database opens in WAL mode with synchronous=NORMAL. Trace tools fall back to eBPF spans when there are no OpenTelemetry traces. Multi-cluster resolves external services to services on hosts and cloud instances of member projects. The docs drop the read-only and do-not-check-slo flags that are no longer in the code. 1.27.1 also updated RHEL 7 and CentOS 7 support notes, stated the minimum supported Postgres version on the Postgres page, and fixed time range selection on the profiling chart.

Week of September 28, 2026

What shipped

Why it matters

Version 1.27.0 introduces a major visualization improvement for the Service Map with the new Topology mode, making it easier to understand service dependencies in complex environments. Several bug fixes and documentation updates improve reliability and clarity for users operating Coroot with specific platform requirements.

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Coroot 1.27.0 is out. The Service Map now has a Topology mode that visualizes applications and dependencies as an interactive graph. Hover over services to highlight connections and see metrics.

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Coroot 1.27.0 is now available. We've added a new Topology mode to the Service Map that renders applications and their dependencies as an interactive graph visualization. Hover over a service to highlight its connections and view key metrics alongside. This makes exploring complex service architectures much more intuitive. We also fixed time range selection in profiling charts and optimized log filtering with primary keys.

Week of September 21, 2026

What shipped

Why it matters

Coroot 1.26.8 introduces service accounts and API keys for programmatic access, enabling automation and integration with other systems. This release also expands performance documentation with comprehensive instrumentation benchmarks across multiple databases and SDKs, helping users understand the overhead impact of monitoring their infrastructure.

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Coroot 1.26.8 is out with service accounts and API keys for programmatic access, plus expanded performance benchmarks for Postgres, MongoDB, and OpenTelemetry SDKs.

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Coroot 1.26.8 brings service accounts and user API keys for programmatic access to the MCP endpoint and API, enabling better automation workflows. We've also significantly expanded our performance documentation with benchmarks for MySQL, Postgres, MongoDB instrumentation, and OpenTelemetry SDK overhead across multiple languages including C++. These additions help teams make informed decisions about monitoring impact.

Week of September 14, 2026

What shipped

Why it matters

Five releases in one week bring cloud platform integrations (OCI, GCP, AWS), critical infrastructure fixes for remote Coroot connectivity, and expanded managed database support across RDS, ElastiCache, and Cloud services. The week represents significant expansion of Coroot's multi-cloud observability capabilities.

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Five releases this week: OCI and GCP integrations, RDS/ElastiCache support, remote Coroot TLS fixes, and WebSocket ClickHouse tunneling. Cloud observability expanding across major platforms.

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Shipped five releases of Coroot this week spanning major cloud observability improvements. Added first-class support for OCI (MySQL HeatWave, PostgreSQL, Cache), GCP (Cloud SQL, Memorystore), and AWS (RDS, ElastiCache) with managed database details on node pages. Fixed critical TLS routing through remote Coroot instances and switched to WebSocket tunneling for ClickHouse. Also improved Kubernetes alert filtering and PostgreSQL vacuum horizon tracking.

Weeks with too little public activity are left out rather than filled in. Last updated 2026-11-10.

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