Releases: unicode-org/icu4x
ICU4X 2.0 Beta 2
This release includes a lot of the remaining changes slated for 2.0. The major difference from 2.0-beta1 is that it fills in FFI for all new APIs except for those in datetime.
This release also brings ICU4X to CLDR 47 Beta 1, ICU 77 RC, and TZDB 2025a.
This release is intended to be a stepping stone to the final 2.0 release: we do not expect major changes after this, except potentially to datetime FFI. Clients are encouraged to update to this to experience a smoother 2.0 upgrade.
This release includes some breaking changes over 2.0 beta 1.
- The
datetime
crate has continued to evolve, with some API renames, though the shape of the crate is mostly the same. icu_timezone
has been renamed toicu_time
, and has been restructured.- Users of
--no-default-features
may find themselves needing to explicitly opt in to analloc
feature for some crates, as ICU4X is gaining the ability to be no-alloc. - Many
std
features have been removed from crates that no longer need them.
Please refer to the changelog for a full set of differences.
Please send feedback by creating an issue or discussion on GitHub.
ICU4X 2.0 Beta 1
This release includes a rewritten datetime component, type-safe preferences in all constructors, CLDR 46 and Unicode 16 data, new experimental duration and unit formatting components, an all-new WebAssembly demo, and improvements to many other components including locale tailoring in segmenter, algorithmic plural selection, and IXDTF parsing for zoned datetimes.
This release includes breaking changes. The most common you will encounter include:
- All constructors take a preference bag by value instead of a
&DataLocale
. - Many functions had subtle renames, such as
try_from_bytes
becomingtry_from_utf8
. - The datetime component was rewritten, and call sites will need to be migrated.
Refer to the latest documentation for more information. Please also ask questions on GitHub.
This is a beta release, meaning that the team expects this to be mostly compatible with the upcoming 2.0 final release, but there is still room to make changes. Please send feedback by creating an issue or discussion on GitHub.
ICU4X 1.5
This release includes CLDR 45 data, new functionality and bug fixes across many components, a full rewrite of icu_pattern
, and a new consolidated icu_experimental
crate for features in incubation. As the last 1.x release before 2.0, it includes many new and experimental APIs that will soon become standard in components including icu_datetime
and icu_datagen
.
See the full changelog.
ICU4X 1.4
This release includes CLDR 44 and Unicode 15.1 compiled data and datagen support. It also includes a smaller blob provider format, experimental support for plural ranges and rounding increment, and several smaller bug fixes.
ICU4X 1.3
ICU4X 1.2
ICU4X 1.1
ICU4X 1.0
We're excited to announce our first 1.0 release!
Read more about this release on the Unicode blog
ICU4X 1.0 Beta
We are pleased to announce a 1.0 Beta release of ICU4X!
What does this mean?
- We anticipate no major changes to the Rust API between now and the 1.0 final release, so you can use 1.0 Beta and later upgrade to 1.0 with minimal changes required to your code.
- The C++ and TypeScript APIs do not yet have full coverage, but we intend to focus on this over the next few weeks.
- Most changes between now and 1.0 will be documentation, tutorials, and FFI coverage.
Please try out ICU4X 1.0 Beta and leave feedback!
Stay tuned over the coming weeks for more information in anticipation of our 1.0 release.
ICU4X 0.6
ICU4X 0.6.0 is our major spring release. Key changes:
Continued improvements to datetime component with enhanced timezone support and support for additional non-gregorian calendars, including the Coptic, Ethiopian and Indian calendars. Major improvements to the data infrastructure, including better support for zero copy.
There are also bug fixes and feature improvements in other components. For more details, see the changelog.
We hope to continue bringing early adopters onboard as we eye a stable 1.0 release in the first half of 2022.