Database connectors: delete support and native SQL queries
Two additions to our database connectors in this release: deleting rows through TaxiQL, and running SQL you’ve written yourself.
Bragging about the bits we've been busily building.
Two additions to our database connectors in this release: deleting rows through TaxiQL, and running SQL you’ve written yourself.
You can now shape the results of a query directly in TaxiQL - limiting how many rows come back, paginating through them, sorting them, and removing duplicates. We’re calling these collection options, and they look like this:
As part of upcoming feature work for improved SDK tooling for JVM and TS/JS ecosystems, there are two
breaking changes to the query API are shipping in 0.38.x (and nightly builds of next). Neither affects 0.37.x.
Orbital 0.37.0-M3 is the third milestone release of 0.37.
We haven’t published release notes on 0.37.0-M1 or -M2, we’ll cover off those releases too.
Orbital 0.36.6 introduces enhanced authentication capabilities for complex service integration scenarios.
Orbital 0.36.5 is a patch release that updates the Taxi compiler dependency to fix enum-related compilation errors.
Orbital 0.36.4 introduces a new debugging feature for advanced troubleshooting.
Orbital 0.36.3 is a patch release that addresses issues with very large lineage records.
We’ve made some small changes on how to get Orbital running. We’ve also added a new config variable to centralize where Orbital stores all it’s internal files. You should add this config variable to your own deployments before 0.37 is released.
Orbital 0.36.2 is a patch release that fixes a critical issue with lineage persistence.
Orbital 0.36.1 is a patch release that addresses memory leaks.
Orbital 0.36 introduces a fix to type checking with array arguments.

Orbital 0.35.0 brings significant enhancements to core capabilities, with major improvements to streaming, caching, and model handling.

Orbital 0.33 is out - with lots (and lots) of small, incremental improvements to the features you already know and love.

Orbital now honours HTTP cache headers on HTTP responses, when a cache is enabled for a query.

Let’s say you need to stitch Film data with reviews coming from an unreliable third party Rest Api:

Some UI/UX love for Orbital now, with a fine tuning of how compilation errors are being displayed on screen.

Some users have been experiencing errors when running our docker images on Apple Silicon Macbook Pro’s (M1-3 et al).
The @HttpHeader annotation now is now supported, for setting headers on HTTP requests.

Orbital now supports authentication and authorization with Azure AD (Entra) and AWS Cognito