Forgejo v1.20 is available and comes with an integrated CI, still in alpha stage but robust enough to build this release and verify all Forgejo pull requests. This release also brings customizable user profiles, a simpler Markdown editor, user blocking for self moderation, pinned issues, six more registries and many new API endpoints. As always, make sure to carefully read the breaking changes from the release notes and make a full backup before upgrading.
Read more →Forgejo v1.20 is around the corner. Release candidates were published and most of the activity went into testing it, updating the documentation and rebuilding the release process. Forgejo Actions is now used for all Forgejo development and releases in a spirit of dogfooding. A hardware failure and a Denial of Service (DoS) attack disrupted the work during a week but did not break anything.
Read more →The first Forgejo v1.20 release candidate is ready for testing. Discover a more stable and secure internal CI/CD with its documentation, new API features, numerous UI/UX changes and user blocking for self-moderation.
Read more →NLnet awarded a grant to Forgejo to develop its release process and additional features, starting June 2023. User blocking was implemented to protect repositories you own from unwanted interactions, an essential self-service moderation tool. An extended installation section was added to the documentation as well as a user and admin documentation for Forgejo Actions.
Read more →The world of Free Software includes copylefted software and Git is one of the most widely known example. Distributing Forgejo under a permissive license means that all copyleft authors and software are excluded from participating in its development. The community made a decision to change that status quo and welcome copyleft contributions, just like Git.
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