Recordsgolangcloud.google.com/go/auth
Compatibility cube
Pick any two dimensions as axes; everything else becomes a filter. Clicking a cell pins its slice and drills one level deeper.
The cube reads the newest 6 versions and the first 10 symbols of each, so an empty cell here can mean "outside that window" rather than "never measured".
How to read the grid
Reading a cell: The number is how many recorded observations the rate divides — one build files an observation per stage it reached, so it counts neither builds nor machines nor people. The document beside it is a different fact from a different source: whether a sample exists at that coordinate, and how our own run of it went there.
- no sample at this coordinate yet
- there is a sample here, and nothing of ours has run it at this coordinate yet
- there is a sample here, and our run of it at this coordinate came back clean
- there is a sample here, and our run of it at this coordinate failed
- there is a sample here, and this coordinate records both a passing and a failing run of it
- nothing recorded — unknown, never "works" and never "broken"
- there is a level below this cell — click to open it
A document means there is a sample at that coordinate. Whether one EXISTS is a fact about this release and this API and does not change with OS, runtime or package manager; its COLOUR is how that sample ran in the environment you are looking at.
Cells are aggregates of everything still varying in this slice (the n/m count says how much). Click one to pin its coordinates and see the next level.
Dependency Health
Observed combinations and failure evidence for this release
First observed break
v0.20.0
linux · go@1.26
1 FAIL
· stage: UNKNOWN
· fingerprint: sha256:f3a5a30110770e510159fdb2eda104f320d4f31f36251c1770da6e4ec58af6d8
Dependency versions across releases
What each release of this package resolved its children to. A child whose version moved is listed first: that is where an upgrade changed something underneath you.
Moved: 15 · unchanged at every release: 1
An edge records that a resolver placed one release beside another on a real machine. It is not a claim that the two work together; that question is answered by samples and contracts, not by presence here.