Changelog

What changed in each release. The full file lives in the repository and is always up to date:

• CHANGELOG.md — every release, grouped into New Features, Enhancements and Bug Fixes.

Fuller announcements for the recent releases live under release-notes/:

Release
0.16.0	Snowflake single sign-on, and editing Snowflake and ClickHouse tables in the grid
0.15.0	Snowflake, over its SQL API with a programmatic access token
0.14.2	tql connect: open a saved connection by name, straight from the shell
0.14.1	Fixes for SQL Server, ClickHouse and Redis/Valkey
0.14.0	DuckDB, libSQL and Turso, ClickHouse, Redis and Valkey; schemas; schema-aware completion
0.13.2	More of tql's shell commands, from inside tql (:update, :open, :export database, :v, :help)
0.13.1	Show or hide the SQL editor (|, toggle_sql), and wide-character fixes
0.13.0	A settings screen, and a command palette everywhere
0.12.2	Read-only enforced in more places, wide characters, export paging
0.12.1	tql -v prints the version
0.12.0	The Rust rewrite: the same tql, a third of the size
0.11.0	tql dump, tql load and tql sync, and the TablePlus import
0.9.0	SQL Server on macOS, and the agent commands
0.6.0	The releases before 0.9

0.16.0

• Snowflake signs in through the browser when no access token is saved, with Snowflake's sign-in page or your company's single sign-on behind it. The sign-in is saved with the connection and renewed, so the next launch, tql dump, tql export and the MCP tools need no browser.
• Snowflake and ClickHouse tables are edited in the grid. A Snowflake change commits only if exactly the rows you edited changed; ClickHouse counts the rows first and waits for the mutation. Tables with no primary key are edited too, matching the row on its values, and a match that fits more than one row changes nothing.

0.15.0

• Snowflake connections over its SQL API with a programmatic access token: browse and query, schemas, declared keys for links and paging, and every type shown as Snowflake writes it. Tables, columns and keys come from SHOW commands, which do not wake the warehouse.
• The connection form asks a Snowflake connection for its Account, Database, Access token, Warehouse and Role.

0.14.2

• tql connect <connection> opens the saved connection you name, skipping the list; --db=<database> opens another database on the same server for that session.

0.14.0

• Four new kinds of database: DuckDB files, libSQL and Turso, ClickHouse (browse and query), and Redis and Valkey in a key browser of their own. See Connecting and Redis and Valkey.
• Postgres and SQL Server list every schema under folding headers, and a table outside your default schema is schema.table everywhere.
• Completion offers schemas and their tables, and the columns of schema.table (#5); ↵ takes a suggestion as tab does, and sql_keyword_case sets the case keywords are written in.
• The status line shows where you are among all the rows, 8,501 of 50,000, estimated (~4.9M) on a big table that would be slow to count.
• The insert-mode cursor in the SQL editor sits right after the text.

0.13.2

• :update checks for a newer tql and installs it in the background, on either screen, with the result in the status bar.
• :open <path or connection string> opens a SQLite file or a connection string, saving it as tql open does and reusing one already saved.
• :export database writes every table in the current database to one .sql file.
• :v / :version say which version of tql is running, and :help / :h open help.

0.13.0

• A settings screen: tql settings, :settings, or Settings in the ctrl+k palette. Every setting sits under a section that folds, takes effect at once, and is written to config.toml straight away, that one line, your comments and order kept.
• A ctrl+k palette on the connection list, with its commands and every connection by name.
• tql new, tql sql [connection] and tql history [connection] open tql on the screen the command belongs to.

0.12.0

The Rust rewrite. It is the same tql: the same screens, keys, commands, config and connections, checked frame by frame against 0.11. It is also a third of the size (11 MB on a Mac, down from 35), starts in about 7 ms instead of 170, needs nothing else installed, and SQL Server is built in on macOS and Linux. Everything that behaves differently from 0.11 on purpose is listed in parity/deliberate.md.

Bringing your existing install over takes nothing: connections, passwords, settings and history carry over from the same ~/.config/tql. See Installation.