Completed
This project overhauls Arvo's upgrade system to make it simpler and more reliable. Since it moves the locus of control of agents from Gall to Clay, it's often referred to as the "Agents in Clay" project.
Completed
Multiple bugs were introduced by a major release in mid-2022, called the "gall request queue fix". `~norsyr-torryn` is fixing these bugs.
Completed
"Doccords" are Hoon's version of docstrings: special code comments parsed into structured data that can be used to generate documentation programmatically.
Completed
The event log grows indefinitely, using more disk space over time. Once event logs can be truncated, disk space can be reclaimed, using a roughly constant amount of disk space over time (the size of the Arvo snapshot, which grows much more slowly than the event log). Reducing disk space in this way is important for reducing cost and maintenance burden for running ships.
Completed
Urbit should be able to serve websites at custom URLs efficiently to support serving websites to the old web from a single ship without needing to configure caching reverse proxies such as nginx or varnish.
Completed
This project raises the amount of data the runtime can manage from 2GB to 8GB. It is the first phase of the Increase Runtime Data Capacity arc.
Completed
For scalability, basic solid-state publications are being prototyped. This is the next step after basic remote scry toward scalable data publishing on Urbit. These prototypes live in userspace; once we've proven the model with some real-world examples, we can build kernel support into Gall.
Completed
Tuning the constants in Ames's `%clog` system should reduce network flakiness, reduce the number of Arvo events, and improve publication bandwidth, especially until chat uses remote scry and solid-state subscriptions.
Completed
date
2023-01-18
contributors
~palfun-foslup~palfun-foslup wrote a whole suite of improvements to the terminal. This opened up a lot of opportunities for better developer experience and terminal-based user experience.
Completed
date
2023-01-13
Experiments are being conducted to extract Vere from the monorepo into its own git repository and replace the current Nix build setup with a new one based on the Bazel build system.
Completed
date
2022-06-01
contributors
~silsyn-wathepKahn is a "control plane" vane, allowing external processes to talk with a ship through a Unix socket.
Completed
date
2022-06-01
contributors
~wicdev-wisrytBecause Clay, the filesystem vane, is version-controlled, it was previously not possible to delete old revisions of files. Tombstoning was introduced to retain the reference while removing the data.
Completed
date
2022-06-01
Adds features to simplify upgrading the binary for users.
Completed
date
2022-03-22
contributors
~sipfyn-pidmexAdded commit messages to the file system for revisions.
Completed
date
2022-02-14
Due to gas prices on the Ethereum blockchain, a layer 2 solution was developed to rollup transactions on the Urbit network.
Completed
date
2021-09-29
A number of features written to support third-party application distribution on independent desks.
Completed
date
2021-05-27
The Bitcoin app is a non-custodial Bitcoin wallet which allows Urbit users to send each other Bitcoin using their planet names.
Completed
date
2021-02-18
contributors
~radbur-sivmusThe HTTP API is an NPM package that bundles interfaces for talking to an Urbit ship from a web browser.
Completed
date
2021-01-29
A re-implementation of the Urbit runtime in Haskell.
Completed
date
2020-12-08
Changes to the network protocol previously necessitated a complete reset (historically called a "breach") of the entire network state, requiring all users to take action to get onto the new network. By introducing version negotiation between Arvo and Vere, future changes can be made entirely over-the-air.
Completed
date
2020-11-10
contributors
~hastuc-dibtuxHark is the notification system for Landscape, allowing apps to create and group notifications together in app-defined categories.
Completed
date
2020-08-06
contributors
~palfun-foslupStateless packet forwarding allows ships to relay packets to other ships without writing to their own event log.
Completed
date
2020-07-23
A significant rewrite to the runtime IPC protocol.
Completed
date
2020-07-30
contributors
~tacryt-socrypGraph Store is a non-relational database suitable for use in building social media applications.
Completed
date
2020-06-29
Merged the old build system vane, Ford, into Clay, the filesystem vane, so that Clay handles the build process, ensuring atomic, self-contained, and ordered updates.
Completed
date
2020-04-03
OS1 is the Landscape UI written to be organized entirely around groups.
Completed
date
2020-01-26
contributors
~palfun-foslupDbug lets you inspect the internal state of a running agent from the Dojo.
Completed
date
2019-12-12
contributors
~palfun-foslupA social bookmarking app for groups to share links to other things on the web.
Completed
date
2019-12-04
A rewrite of the networking protocol to extend inter-ship subscription mechanics.
Completed
date
2019-12-04
contributors
~wicdev-wisrytSimplifies Gall agents, arms, and subscription logic.
Completed
date
2019-12-04
contributors
~wicdev-wisrytThreads are a stand-alone version of transactional applications.
Completed
date
2019-11-19
contributors
~haddef-sigwenThe Landscape app that let you use the Dojo from the web UI.
Completed
date
2019-10-01
contributors
~tacryt-socrypGroups allow different channels to be collected together under a unified membership management and policy.
Completed
date
2019-05-30
contributors
~wicdev-wisrytIntroduces libraries to implement an asynchronous transaction monad, similar to JavaScript promises, that enables imperative inline code for asynchronous input/output.
Completed
date
2019-04-24
contributors
~littel-ponnysA migration to a lightning memory-mapped database for the event log.
Completed
date
2019-03-29
The Landscape UI pattern that organises applications around app tiles and discrete application endpoints.
Completed
date
2019-01-13
In Urbit's early stages, when it was still highly experimental, the address space was managed and issued manually by Tlon. In 2017, it was decided that Urbit's address space would be moved to a smart contract on Ethereum. In early 2019, Urbit's PKI system was launched on the Ethereum blockchain.
Completed
date
2018-12-01
2018 and earlier content will be available in the near future.