The list of changes for Baserow 1.5 is extensive. It includes improvements to password validation, Heroku templates, and bug fixes. For a complete overview, please refer to the full list at the bottom of this post. Additionally, we have worked on three significant features.
You can now keep track of when a row was created or last modified with two new field types. The “Last Modified” field displays the date of the last update, while the “Created On” field shows the initial creation date of the row. Both fields can optionally include the time. Please note that these fields are read-only and cannot be directly edited. All expected date filters are available for these fields.
In the upcoming premium version of Baserow, you will have access to the new premium row comments feature. This feature allows you and others in your workspace to leave comments on rows. Comments are instantly sent to everyone in your workspace, enabling real-time chat. To add a row comment, simply click the expand row button on the left-hand side of the row. This will reveal the row comments sidebar where you can view existing comments and add your own.
Based on popular demand, we have introduced two new filters for link to table fields. You can now check if a link to table field has
or has not
a relationship. Simply create the filter, choose a related row, and only rows with the selected relationship will be displayed.
Self-hosting Baserow has become even easier with our new Heroku template. You can now install Baserow with just one click by using the “One-click deploy to Heroku” button. For more information and to access the button, please visit our documentation.
For a complete list of all changes in version 1.5, see here:
Please note that from version 0.8.0 to 1.4.1 of Baserow, the default docker-compose.yml file included in the repository exposed an unsecured Redis instance on the IP:Port 0.0.0.0:6379. If you have been running a server accessible via the internet using this docker-compose.yml file, it is possible that the Redis server has been exposed to the internet depending on your operating system, networking setup, and firewall settings.
To address this issue, we recommend updating to the latest version of Baserow, 1.4.2. This version no longer exposes the Redis, DB, and MJML containers. Additionally, in version 1.4.2, only the backend, web-frontend, and media containers are exposed on localhost and not on 0.0.0.0. If you were previously relying on the docker-compose.yml file to publicly expose Baserow, please follow the instructions in the “Make Baserow publicly accessible” section of our Docker installation guide.