All notable changes to this project are documented here. The format is based on Keep a Changelog, and this project adheres to Semantic Versioning.

Unreleased

0.2.2 - 2026-08-01

Evidence. Every number this file publishes is now produced by a script in the repository, the supported TypeDB floor was measured instead of assumed, and the tests that found the three fixes below did not exist a release ago. No public API changed — test/api_snapshot.txt is byte for byte the one 0.2.1 shipped.

Added

  • A bounded concurrency soak in the integration suite: 200 concurrent reads, 100 concurrent writes checked for exactly-once landing, and 25 concurrent transactions. The numbers the CHANGELOG has published since 0.1.0 were produced by hand; these run on every push.
  • A coverage floor, enforced by CI.
  • A fault-injection matrix: thirteen ways an adapter or a server can misbehave, against every public call that reaches one, asserting that each produces a %TypeDB.Error{} and leaves the connection alive.
  • Property-based round-trip tests over the wire boundary — TypeDB.Duration, TypeDB.DateTimeTZ, TypeDB.Given and TypeDB.Concept — where every subtle bug in this driver has actually been. stream_data is a test-only dependency and does not reach the package.
  • bench/decode.exs and bench/transport.exs, the scripts behind the numbers quoted here. They were previously run by hand from a scratch directory that no longer exists, which made every figure in this file unfalsifiable.

Changed

  • The supported TypeDB floor is 3.12.0, and it is now a measured one. The suite was run down the published releases rather than reasoned about: 3.12.0 passes whole, 3.11.5 fails fourteen integration tests, and 3.5.0 fails more broadly still. TypeQL's given stage — the driver's answer to query injection — is a syntax error before 3.12, so every parameterised query fails there, and User.delete/2 on an unknown user answers 400 rather than 404. 3.12.0 is in CI's integration matrix beside 3.12.1 and latest, so the claim stays true. The README said "3.12 or newer" before this and happened to be right; it was not evidence.
  • Re-measured throughput, on the scripts now in bench/, against a local TypeDB in this project's container — 400 requests per run, warm pool, a one-row match. At 200-way concurrency Finch sustains ~1820 req/s and Req ~1640, both with a p99 under 130ms; :httpc manages ~375 req/s at a p99 of 685ms. The README's table is these numbers, and now names the script that produced them. 0.1.0 published 77 req/s for :httpc at 200-way, which did not reproduce; the ratio is the finding and it holds, the absolute numbers are a property of whatever machine you run them on.

Fixed

  • TypeDB.Transaction.analyze/3 returned {:ok, :ok} for a 200 with an empty body, where its spec promises {:ok, map()}. It now rejects a payload that is not a structure. Found by the fault matrix. (analyze/3's return is the one documented SemVer exemption, which is why this is a patch.)
  • TypeDB.Duration.parse/1 ran a regular expression once per component, and its trailing (.*) copied the rest of the string each time. It cost 16µs a duration where every other cast costs under half a microsecond. Scanning the number's length and slicing brings it to 1.6µs — ten times faster, for the same values: checked by re-parsing 200,000 generated durations, well-formed and malformed, through both implementations.
  • TypeDB.Concept.cast/2 asked Code.ensure_loaded?(Decimal) once per value. For an application that has Decimal that is a cached lookup costing nothing; for one that does not it is a code-server round trip, and it was the entire cost of casting a decimal — 22µs a value, against 0.4µs with the dependency present. The answer is now memoised in :persistent_term, which takes 50,000 casts without Decimal from 1099ms to 5ms.

0.2.1 - 2026-08-01

Documentation only. The single change under lib/ is six lines of moduledoc; test/api_snapshot.txt is byte for byte the one 0.2.0 shipped.

These were written after 0.2.0 was tagged and were briefly listed under it in this file, which was wrong: a published release does not grow.

Added

  • Four guides, published with the docs and shipped in the package: Transactions, Errors and retries, Telemetry and logging, and Testing an application.
  • A Livebook notebook, with a Run in Livebook badge on the README: a database, a schema, reads and writes, a parameterised query that survives a hostile value, and a transaction. Its code blocks are parsed by the test suite, and the version it installs is checked against this project.
  • A Limitations section in the README: answers arrive whole, a connection points at one server, retries block the caller, one connection is one HTTP pool.

Changed

  • The documentation's module groups are ordered for reading rather than by accretion, and a test now asserts every published module is filed under exactly one of them.

0.2.0 - 2026-08-01

Work towards 1.0. Retry and timeout behaviour, observability, and the shape of the public surface — the three things 1.0 makes irreversible.

Upgrading from 0.1.0

Four changes can be noticed by working code, and each is deliberate:

  1. Backoff delays are now random within their bound. A test that asserted an exact wait should assert the bound, or pass a function to :retry_backoff.
  2. More requests are retried — reads, rollback, close, Database.create/2, User.set_password/3, and any response with a status in the new :retry_on_status. A test counting requests to the server may see more of them. max_retries: 0 and retry_on_status: [] restore the old behaviour.
  3. TypeDB.Given and TypeDB.Duration.to_iso8601/1 raise %TypeDB.Error{} with kind :encode where they raised :config. Code matching on kind: :config to catch an unencodable value must match :encode.
  4. Five documented error codes were wrong and are corrected below. Code matching on TSV2, TSV3, TSV11 or SRV5 should re-read that entry — the driver was reporting what its test stub had invented, not what TypeDB answers.

Everything else is additive.

Added

  • :retry_max_delay — a ceiling on any single backoff, whichever form produced it, including a caller's own :retry_backoff function. Defaults to 5_000; :infinity opts out.
  • :deadline — a wall-clock budget for a whole call, retries and the waits between them included. Defaults to :infinity. Each attempt is given whichever is smaller, its own :timeout or what the budget has left, and a retry that could not finish inside the budget is not started. Available per connection and on every function that already took :timeout.
  • :retry_on_status — statuses to retry in addition to transport failures and timeouts. Defaults to [429, 502, 503, 504]; [] opts out. A numeric retry-after is honoured, bounded by :retry_max_delay.
  • :log_level — the quietest level a connection will log at, :none to silence it. Every driver log line now goes through one place, and the TypeDB moduledoc lists all of them.
  • [:typedb, :operation, …] — a span per call into the public API, with every retry and token renewal inside it, reporting :attempts and a low-cardinality :route safe to use as a metric tag.
  • [:typedb, :transaction, …] — a span per TypeDB.transaction/5, from open to commit, with an :outcome of :commit, :rollback, :close or :commit_failed.
  • [:typedb, :retry, :exhausted] — emitted when a call stops retrying, with :attempts. The event to alert on.
  • TypeDB.Telemetry.attach_default_logger/1 and detach_default_logger/0 — a line per operation, transaction, sign-in and give-up, off unless asked for.
  • :database, :transaction_type and :transaction_id in telemetry metadata, including for /v1/query, which carries its database in the request body.
  • TypeDB.Error.retryable?/1 and TypeDB.Error.retryable_statuses/0 — whether retrying could plausibly help, for the layer above the driver: retrying a whole transaction or requeueing a job, where the unit of work is bigger than one HTTP call. Callers were otherwise copying kind in [:transport, :timeout] out of the driver's internals.
  • TypeDB.ConceptRow.to_struct/2 — builds a struct from a row, raising on a variable that names no field. Kernel.struct/2 silently returns the struct's defaults there, which the to_map/1 docs previously warned about at length instead of solving.
  • An API snapshot test. test/api_snapshot.txt records the whole published surface and the suite fails when the code and the file disagree, so a SemVer decision is forced at the moment the API changes rather than at release.
  • A versioning policy in CONTRIBUTING: what the version number covers — telemetry event names and metadata keys, error kinds, the option set and its defaults, the transport behaviour — and what it does not.

Changed

  • The default backoff is jittered. {:exponential, base} now draws uniformly from 0..base * 2 ** (n - 1) instead of returning that value exactly, so callers that failed together no longer retry together. Pass a function to :retry_backoff for a delay you can predict.
  • Retry eligibility is decided per operation, not per HTTP method. Read queries, opening a :read transaction, analyze, rollback, close, Database.create/2 and User.set_password/3 are now retried; writes, schema changes, commit, User.create/3 and opening a :write or :schema transaction are not.
  • Retries exhausted and token renewals that fail now log at :warning. Both were silent.
  • TypeDB.Given and TypeDB.Duration.to_iso8601/1 raise %TypeDB.Error{} with the new kind :encode rather than :config. :config means the driver was configured wrongly at start-up; these mean an Elixir term has no TypeDB wire value. Error.kind() gains :encode.
  • CI now compiles and runs the unit suite on Windows through all three HTTP adapters, so the claim that the driver is pure Elixir is proven rather than assumed. mix typedb.check still wants a POSIX shell there.
  • A decimal attribute is now stripped of TypeQL's dec suffix whether or not the optional Decimal library is loaded. Without it the fallback used to hand back "12.345dec" where the Decimal path gave 12.345, so the value differed in content, not just in type, depending on which dependencies happened to be installed. Found by the new optional-dependency CI job.
  • The supported TypeDB range is now stated as 3.12 or newer, where the README said "3.x". Measured against 3.5.0, the driver does not work at all there: given rows are rejected, /v1/servers does not exist, several error codes differ and insert-then-match fails. CI runs the integration suite against 3.12.1 and latest. The exact floor between 3.5 and 3.12 is not established (tdb-vtg.6).
  • TypeDB.Transport and TypeDB.Token are internal and no longer published in the documentation. They were never meant to be called directly.
  • Five error codes were wrong. Verified against a live TypeDB 3.12.1 and corrected in the stub, the unit tests and the documentation: opening a transaction on an unknown database answers 400 SRV3 (not 404 TSV2); committing a read transaction answers 400 TSV2 (not 400 TSV3); any operation on a finished transaction answers 404 TSV12 (not 404 TSV11); /v1/databases/{name}/schema on an unknown database answers 404 SRV3 (not 404 SRV5); and a one-shot query on an unknown database answers 400 SRV3. Code matching on any of the old values must change.
  • TypeDB.transaction/5 no longer rolls back a failed :read block. TypeDB rejects that with 400 TSV3, so it was a wasted round trip; the transaction is closed instead, and its telemetry :outcome is :close.
  • TypeDB.Transaction.open/4 raises ArgumentError naming the bad transaction type and the three accepted ones, where it raised FunctionClauseError.
  • Exception.message/1 on a %TypeDB.Error{} now includes the HTTP status: [server 404] TSV2: Database not found. The rendered form is what reaches a log line and an exit reason, where nobody has the struct to inspect. Message text remains outside SemVer — match on :kind and :code.

0.1.0 - 2026-07-31

Initial release. Complete coverage of the TypeDB HTTP API v1, verified against TypeDB 3.12.1 on Elixir 1.20 / OTP 29.

Added

  • TypeDB — connection supervision, one-shot queries and bracketed transactions.
  • TypeDB.Connection — lazy sign-in, transparent token renewal bounded by :max_auth_renewals, and per-connection configuration held in a read-concurrent ETS table so requests run in the caller's process.
  • TypeDB.Database — list, get, create, create-if-not-exists, delete, schema and type-schema. exists?/2 raises rather than answering false when it could not reach the server, since false is the answer that makes a caller create something that already exists.
  • TypeDB.User — list, get, create, set password, delete.
  • TypeDB.Server — health, version and cluster membership.
  • TypeDB.Transaction — explicit :read, :write and :schema transactions with query/3, analyze/3, commit/2, rollback/2 and idempotent close/2, each taking its own :timeout.
  • TypeDB.AnswerOk, ConceptRows and ConceptDocuments; the latter two are Enumerable.
  • TypeDB.ConceptRowAccess-backed rows, plus value/2, typed_value/2 and to_map/1.
  • TypeDB.Concept — structs for entities, relations, attributes, values and every type kind, with conversion of TypeDB values to native Elixir terms.
  • TypeDB.Duration and TypeDB.DateTimeTZ — lossless representations of TypeDB's duration and datetime-tz values, keeping the original wire string so TypeDB's nanosecond precision survives conversion to Elixir's coarser types. DateTimeTZ.new/2 builds one for writing, from a NaiveDateTime plus an IANA zone name or a UTC offset.
  • TypeDB.Options — transaction and query options.
  • TypeDB.Given — encodes input rows for TypeQL's given stage into TypeDB's tagged wire form, making parameterised queries safe against TypeQL injection for arbitrary input. The API's raw-JSON form is not: TypeDB parses a bare string as a TypeQL literal, so a value containing a quote is a parse error.
  • TypeDB.Error — a single exception type carrying TypeDB's stable error codes. Every function that can fail has both a {:ok, _} | {:error, %TypeDB.Error{}} form and a ! form that raises, except TypeDB.transaction/5, which returns the block's own value.
  • TypeDB.HTTP — a transport behaviour with three adapters: TypeDB.HTTP.Finch (the default, a Finch pool per connection), TypeDB.HTTP.Req for applications already running Finch through Req, and TypeDB.HTTP.Httpc for deployments that must run on OTP alone. All three verify TLS by default and are covered by the same test suite.
  • TypeDB.Transport — request building, retries and response decoding, split out of the connection process.
  • TypeDB.Token — reads a token's lifetime from its JWT claims so the driver can renew before expiry instead of discovering it from a 401.
  • TypeDB.Telemetry[:typedb, :request, …] and [:typedb, :sign_in, …] spans. Logging is deliberately sparse and carries :typedb_connection in its Logger metadata; see the "Logging" section of TypeDB.
  • TypeDB.JSON — a codec behaviour resolving to the built-in JSON, to Jason, or to a codec you configure.
  • mix typedb.check — validates .tql files with TypeDB's typeql-check CLI.

Verified under load

  • 200-way concurrent bursts, concurrent writes and long transactions straddling token expiry, against servers configured with one- and five-second token lifetimes: no failures, no lost writes. Renewals coalesce into a single sign-in per generation, and :max_auth_renewals bounds how many times one request will renew before giving up.
  • Transport throughput measured against a local TypeDB 3.12.1, 400 requests per run: Finch sustains ~1900 req/s at 200-way concurrency where :httpc manages 77 with multi-second tail latency. Finch is the default for that reason.

Verified against

  • TypeDB 3.12.1 (HTTP API v1) on Elixir 1.20.2 / OTP 29, including an opt-in suite that checks the TLS defaults against a server started with --server.encryption.enabled.