Latu follows Semantic Versioning. Before 1.0, a minor version may rename or remove; each such change is listed here with the migration in one line.

0.4.0 — 2026-09-07

One verb. Additive; no migration.

Latu.add_jar/3 puts a jar on the session, so a class in it resolves by name for the rest of it. AddArtifacts under a jars/ prefix routes to sparkContext.addJar, and Latu already had the whole chunked upload path — 32 KiB chunks, CRC, batching — pointed at cache/; this threads the prefix through it. Latu still ships no code of its own and does no local file IO: the jar is bytes you hand it, under a name.

Two server rules the docs now state: re-sending identical bytes under a name the session holds is a no-op, and different bytes under that name are refused — a jar cannot be replaced in a live session. Latu.sql(session, "LIST JARS") shows what a session holds.

0.3.0 — 2026-09-07

Tensors out of a result, and a round of correctness fixes. Everything here is additive; no migration.

Latu.to_nx/2, to_nx!/2 and stream_nx/2 turn a result into Nx tensors. A numeric column with no nulls becomes a 1-D tensor whose binary is the Arrow buffer — no copy for a single batch — and a column of equal-length numeric lists, or of dense MLlib Vectors, becomes one {rows, width} tensor. Everything else is refused by name.

This is the only way to read a Vector column into Elixir: Spark describes one as a UDT with no SQL type, so collect/2 and to_explorer/2 both refuse it, while the Arrow stream carries its own schema and says exactly what it is. Latu.Result.Arrow is the reader — the IPC streaming format, no dependency — and Latu.Result.Nx the mapping, behind the now-optional :nx. Adding {:nx, "~> 0.13"} is what turns them on; without it to_nx/2 says so.

Every RPC retries on the session's Latu.Retry, not only the result stream — PySpark's own behaviour — except the best-effort releases. An error carrying a RetryInfo is retried whatever its status, its delay a floor under the backoff capped by the new max_server_retry_delay (10 min); %Latu.Error{} gains retry_delay, and a unary call's [:latu, :retry, :attempt] carries rpc where an execution's carries operation_id.

Fixed. A result with two columns of one name is refused, naming the column, where Polars used to panic inside its IPC reader — a join whose sides share a non-key name was the usual way there. select(df, "t.*") is every column of t, not a column called t.*, and Latu.col(df, "*") is every column of that frame, as PySpark's col and df["*"] read them. create_dataframe/3 matches a schema: to the data by name — the server applies it by position and row maps sort by key, so a schema in another order put values under the wrong names; a schema sharing no name still renames by position, a half match is refused, and a malformed one fails as the frame is built. error_details/2 restores a message the server abbreviated to 2048 characters. An IPv6 literal host connects (sc://[::1]:15002 crashed inside elixir-grpc), and a cleartext token is allowed to every loopback address. SPARK_USER precedes the OS user as the default user_id; lit/1 refuses a non-UTF-8 binary and names Spark's X'…'; true/false are refused where a column name is taken. disconnect/2 closes the socket within a second — Gun waited 15 s for a close the Spark server never sends, enough to hit an open-files limit at a few connections a second.

0.2.0 — 2026-09-05

The seam the companion ML package builds on. Everything here is additive; no migration.

Latu.Result.Literal is public. Latu.Result.Literal.value/1 turns a literal the server sent into an Elixir term. It was already how observe metrics decode; a fitted model's attributes — a coefficient, an intercept, a vector — come back the same way, so a package built on Latu needs it by name.

A UDT literal decodes to %Latu.Result.UDT{} rather than raising. Spark serialises Vector and Matrix as struct literals typed by a JVM class instead of by field names, so there is nothing to key a map by: the class and the elements come back as data, in the order that class defines them, and the caller interprets them. PySpark raises on every UDT literal — docs/deviations.md.

Latu.Plan.relation/1 is public, wrapping a rel_type arm as a Relation carrying a fresh plan_id. A package building relation arms Latu has no verb for needs the one allocator; a second wrapper out of tree would be a second sequence.

The execution latches ml_command_result. The transport kept the SqlCommand arm and dropped the rest, so an MlCommand's answer was discarded. It is latched like the SQL result — first one wins, so a replay after a reattach cannot clobber it.

0.1.1 — 2026-09-04

The README's links to the guides, usage-rules, deviations and contributing are absolute hexdocs URLs. hex.pm renders the README from the package, which does not carry those files, so the relative links 404'd there. No code change.

0.1.0 — 2026-09-04

First release, against Spark 4.2.0.

A native Elixir DataFrame API over Spark Connect: session and configuration; the relational verbs, Latu.Column, coercion and aggregation; a generated function library of 498 functions with Spark's own documentation; windows and higher-order functions; readers, writers, sql, views and the catalog; create_dataframe/3 from Explorer or rows; subqueries; the whole AnalyzePlan surface; na/stat; observe, checkpoint, merge, interrupt, progress and Telemetry; results as maps, Explorer frames, a stream of frames, or raw Arrow; reattachable execution with PySpark's retry policy; Livebook rendering behind an optional kino dep.

Every place the API departs from PySpark is in docs/deviations.md, with why.