Skip to content
Snippets Groups Projects

Release post - GitLab 11.4

Merged James Ramsay (ex-GitLab) requested to merge release-11-4 into master
Compare and Show latest version
1 file
+ 8
2
Compare changes
  • Side-by-side
  • Inline
@@ -25,7 +25,8 @@ Read through the Release Posts Handbook for more information:
https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/marketing/blog/release-posts/
-->
Introductory paragraph.
In this month’s GitLab release, a highlight is improving efficiency. Let me highlight a few new changes that will help the delivery team to be more efficient and effective.
<!--
Suggestion (to help you to get started): in one paragraph, summarize what are
@@ -36,7 +37,12 @@ high availability, security, etc.
<!-- more -->
Introduction.
Having the right people review and approve code changes is a key step to delivering high-quality code. Building on ‘code owners’ from the [11.3 release](/2018/09/22/gitlab-11-3-released/), GitLab is now able to suggest who should review and approve a specific merge request based on the code owners file. This way, you can quickly and efficiently get changes reviewed and approved.
Batch Comments will reduce the noise from comments on code and merge requests. Until now, subscribers were notified of every comment, which could become rather annoying. Bach Comments lets a reviewer enter multiple comments on the code or merge request and then finalize them in one batch. Now the people subscribed to the project can more efficiently keep track of changes.
We’re also introducing the first iteration of the Operations Homepage. This view is being built for users who need to monitor and track multiple projects from a single view. It’s an instance-wide dashboard, that will make it easy to quickly track the operational health of multiple projects. If you’re responsible for the health of multiple projects, you can efficiently monitor the status in one place.
[Markdown](/handbook/product/technical-writing/markdown-guide/) supported.
Loading