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released this
2026-07-25 00:13:54 +02:00 | 1019 commits to main since this releaseThis is a real cut from an abandoned version line, not a test artefact — and it is retained on purpose.
What it was
The toolkit's release logic was originally bash. The port to Go was planned as a parallel version line: ADR-0009 (
go-substrate-for-v1) scheduledv1.0.0-alpha.Nfor dogfood and iteration, with phase 0a's exit criterion written as "asset publish works tov1.0.0-alpha.0tag". ADR-0008 records the earlier v2.0.0 framing and its retarget — "retargets the port to v1.0.0 and collapses the two-line branch model".So
v1.0.0-alpha.0is the Go line's first cut, made while the bash trunk continued to release v0.x underneath it. The tags show the two lines running side by side and never crossing:v0.33.0 2026-07-23 bash trunk v1.0.0-alpha.0 2026-07-25 the Go line's only cut v0.34.0 2026-07-29 bash trunk, uninterruptedThe two-line model was then dropped: Go development moved to trunk and v0.x numbering resumed. No
v1.0.0-alpha.1was ever cut. This tag is the whole of that line.Why it stays
🔴 Deleting it would remove a shipped gate's only real-world failing case. It was published with
BUILD_BAKED_TOOLKIT_REF: 'main'— a tree tagged without being baked for its own tag — andcmd/rt/build_ref_check_test.gopoints at it deliberately:"not a fixture:
v1.0.0-alpha.0is published history"build-ref-checkhas no other instance of that defect and one cannot be manufactured: the tree, the tag and the mis-baked ref have to be real. Four test files and two workflows reference it, andmirror-release.yml'ssince_tagdefault is this tag.What it is not
Not a current version, not a version line anyone should pin, and not evidence of a 1.0 release. The project is pre-1.0 and its live line is
v0.x. A reader browsing releases should treat this as history with a purpose, not as a version ahead of the others.Downloads
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Source code (ZIP)