v0.12.0

BREAKING CHANGE

#167

This release updates Terragrunt so that it is compatible with Terraform 0.9. This new version of Terraform introduced had some backwards incompatible changes, so you will need to follow the migration instructions in the README to upgrade.

v0.11.1

• Terragrunt binaries now build with CGO_ENABLED=0. This removes the dependency on libc, which should enable Terragrunt to run in, for example, an Alpine Linux environment.

v0.11.0

#149:

• The spin-up and tear-down commands have been renamed to apply-all and destroy-all. The old command names will still work, but will issue deprecation warnings.
• We've added an output-all command that shows all outputs in all subdirectories.

v0.10.3

• #141: Terragrunt will now properly wait for the child process (that is, Terraform) to finish before exiting, so if you hit CTRL+C, you don't end up with an extra process hanging around, streaming log output to your console at random.

v0.10.2

• #128: You can now specify extra_arguments in your Terragrunt configuration which specify custom arguments to pass to Terraform for specific commands. For example, you can specify custom -var-file arguments to pass to Terraform for the apply and plan commands. For more details, check out the docs here.

v0.10.1

• BUG FIX: When downloading remote Terraform configurations into a temp folder, Terragrunt would first delete the existing configs in that tmp folder to ensure you had the latest code. Unfortunately, it also deleted the .tf files in the .terraform folder, so that you would get a "module not found" error. #126

v0.10.0

MAJOR CHANGE: Terragrunt now expects its configuration to be defined in a terraform.tfvars file instead of a .terragrunt file. Check out the README for what the terraform.tfvars file should look like and the migration instructions for how to move to the new format (it's VERY easy!). For backwards compatibility, the .terragrunt format WILL continue to work, but it is now deprecated.

The main reasons for this change are:

1. Instead of introducing a new file format into your Terraform projects, Terragrunt now piggybacks on top of the .tfvars format Terraform already uses for defining variables.
2. We reduce the number of files you need. This is especially valuable with remote Terraform configurations, as it means you only need a single terraform.tfvars file to define what code to download and provide the variables for that code.

v0.9.9

• When Terragrunt downloads source code, it will now download the entire repository (i.e. the part before the double-slash // in the URL). This way, relative paths between modules in that repository should work correctly.

v0.9.8

• Terragrunt now supports a --terragrunt-source-update flag. If set, Terragrunt will delete the contents of the temporary folder to clear out any old, cached source code before downloading new source code into it.

v0.9.7

• When downloading remote Terraform configurations, Terragrunt will now cache the download in a temporary folder, and only re-download the files when necessary. This way, you don't have to download source code, download modules, and configure remote state for every single Terragrunt command.