0.9.1

Azure

First and foremost, dstack now enables running dev environments, workflows, and apps with Azure.
All you need to do is create the corresponding project via the UI and provide your Azure credentials.

For detailed instructions on setting up dstack for Azure, refer to the documentation.

User interface

Secondly, you can now browse the logs and artifacts of any run through the user interface.

Documentation

Last but not least, with the update, we have reworked the documentation to provide a greater emphasis on specific use cases.

0.2

GCP

With the release of version 0.2 of dstack, configuring a GCP as a remote is now possible. All the features that were previously available for AWS except real-time artifacts are now available for GCP as well.

To use GCP with dstack, you will require a service account.

For more details on how to configure GCP, refer to the documentation.

Once you have created a service account, proceed to execute the dstack config command. After that, you're good to go! Use the --remote flag with the dstack run command to execute workflows in GCP, and dstack will automatically create and destroy cloud instances based on resource requirements, including cost strategies like using spot instances.