This version of dry is the first one built using Go 1.7, which has resulted in a smaller binary size and maybe in some performance improvements (no measure has been done on this).
The capability to use termui widgets has been added. So far this has been used to add the container menu and to improve the stats screen.
- Pressing [Enter] on a container now shows a menu with the all the commands that can be executed on a container. Exisiting keybinds still work, but this change should make it easier to explore what can be done with dry on a container. #18
- Improve stats screen to show detailed container information and stats in a nicer way.
- Remove dangling images with [Ctrl+D]. #19
- Container inspect now binded to [I], was on [Enter].
dry has been built using Go 1.7 (1.7rc5, the latest beta version available at the time of this writing).
As stated in the 1.7 release notes, changes in the compiler toolchain and standard libraries should result in smaller binaries.
The following table shows a comparison of dry binary sizes (in bytes) using 1.6.3 and 1.7rc5.
os-cpu 1.6.3 1.7 Binary size decrease
dry-darwin-amd64 9666128 7321376 -24,26%
dry-freebsd-amd64 9670081 7350169 -23,99%
dry-linux-amd64 9666625 7333489 -24,14%
dry-windows-amd64 9664000 7298048 -24,48%
dry-darwin-386 7629836 6464384 -15,27%
dry-freebsd-386 7603305 6457457 -15,07%
dry-linux-386 7652591 6473134 -15,41%
dry-windows-386 7690752 6481920 -15,72%
dry-freebsd-arm 7621922 6647331 -12,79%
dry-linux-arm 7613761 6617809 -13,08%
So, changing to the Go 1.7 has resulted in, on average, a 24% decrease in binary sizes for x86-64 architectures. Good job, Go team!