2021¶
Last Week in Pony - September 5, 2021
Ponyc 0.44.0 has been released! Many other ponylang projects have had releases as well.
Last Week in Pony - August 29, 2021
Version 0.43.2 of ponylang/ponyc has been released! Andrew Turley’s Pony LLDB extensions have been donated to the Ponylang organization. Sean T. Allen gave a walk-through of the code in the forthcoming Pony GitHub REST API library at the most recent Pony Virtual Users’ Group.
Last Week in Pony - August 15, 2021
There’s a new public calendar for the Pony Virtual Users’ Group meetings, and a new one is scheduled for Wednesday, August 25th at 15:00 US Eastern. A gist has been created that shows how to integrate VSCode and lldb for UI-based debugging of Pony code. A Pony project indexing site, ponyhub.org, has been updated to version 0.4.0.
Last Week in Pony - August 8, 2021
Version 0.43.1 of ponylang/ponyc has been released. RFC 70, ‘Split FilePath
constructor to guarantee constructor with AmbientAuth’, has been approved. Andreas Stührk, aka @trundle, has donated his templating library to the ponylang organization.
Last Week in Pony - August 1, 2021
New releases of ponylang/corral and ponylang/http are available. The ‘Split FilePath
constructor to guarantee constructor with AmbientAuth’ RFC has been updated to ‘final comment period’.
Last Week in Pony - July 18, 2021
Version 0.43.0 of ponylang/ponyc has been released. A video of the 10th edition of the Pony Virtual User Group (VUG) is available. LibreSSL and OpenSSL builder Docker images have been updated.
Last Week in Pony - July 11, 2021
There are new releases available for ponyc and ponyup. There is also a request for Intel Mac users to help test a branch of ponyc.
Last Week in Pony - July 4, 2021
Pony 0.41.2 of ponylang/ponyc has been released! Andy Turley is leaving the core team. There’s a new RFC related to the FilePath
constructor and AmbientAuth.
Last Week in Pony - June 27, 2021
Version 0.5.1 of ponylang/corral has been released. Jorge Díaz wrote an article this week about programming languages and coffee, in which one of the programming languages featured was Pony.