In this month's release of GitLab 10.4 – the first of 2018 – we've added capabilities to improve planning, testing, merge requests, and deployment. This release also includes new security testing capabilities and the first iteration of our Web IDE, part of our ambitious product vision for Complete DevOps.
Security testing
As part of Complete Devops, we want to offer powerful security tools out of the box. We recently released static application security testing and are now expanding that with Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST) and Static Application Security Testing (SAST) for Docker Containers. DAST, SAST for Docker Containers, and Browser Performance Testing have also been added as a best practice to Auto DevOps.
Faster editing
"If you can do it in less than two minutes, do it now" states the two-minute rule of Getting Things Done. Writing a small fix or correcting a typo should be fast, but this is rarely the case when we need to stash changes and switch to a different context.
Delaying a fix or waiting to address feedback on a merge request increases
cycle time, and it's even worse for distributed teams where hours quickly become days,
all for avoiding a git stash. The new editor, which is
the first release of the GitLab Web IDE,
makes it easier to contribute changes like these from the GitLab interface.
See all the features
We've also shipped many exciting improvements this month to Epics, Merge Requests, Geo, Runner, Git LFS, SSH, Monitoring, and Auto DevOps.
Read on to learn more about all of the key features shipped in 10.4!
