---
title: "Logbook - 2022-06-01"
description: "Fly.io’s June 1, 2022 logbook records a week of platform, tooling, documentation, and dashboard changes, with forum community feedback driving several logged updates. The release adds rolling behavior to fly restart, extends fly status --all’s failed-VM visibility from two days to seven, supplies Laravel and Node.js examples, and introduces the first official Terraform provider with Machines API parity. Release commands receive 512MB of swap without increasing normal app RAM, while preview GraphQL endpoints fetch volumes, IPs, and certificates directly by ID to support Terraform imports and stateful tooling. Dashboard work adds Livebook upgrades, clearer billing and typography, individual Machine event tables, and fixes for IPv6 copying, organization-plan changes, cross-tab logout, billing URLs, misleading volume usage, and two-factor input limits."
---

# Logbook - 2022-06-01

[Fly.io](https://yomu.fyi/company/fly-io) · Jun 1, 2022

**Type:** Announcement

## Summary

Fly.io’s June 1, 2022 logbook records a week of platform, tooling, documentation, and dashboard changes, with forum community feedback driving several logged updates. The release adds rolling behavior to fly restart, extends fly status --all’s failed-VM visibility from two days to seven, supplies Laravel and Node.js examples, and introduces the first official Terraform provider with Machines API parity. Release commands receive 512MB of swap without increasing normal app RAM, while preview GraphQL endpoints fetch volumes, IPs, and certificates directly by ID to support Terraform imports and stateful tooling. Dashboard work adds Livebook upgrades, clearer billing and typography, individual Machine event tables, and fixes for IPv6 copying, organization-plan changes, cross-tab logout, billing URLs, misleading volume usage, and two-factor input limits.

## Context

The logbook is a weekly changelog covering Fly.io platform features, developer tooling, documentation, and web-dashboard updates. It notes that forum community feedback drove several of the logged changes.

## Approach / What changed

Fly.io added CLI behavior, example applications, Terraform orchestration support, release-command swap, direct preview GraphQL endpoints, documentation improvements, and dashboard features and fixes. The changes include a 512MB swap allocation for release commands and direct resource lookup by ID for volumes, IPs, and certificates.

## Takeaways

- The first official Terraform provider is intended to maintain feature parity with the Machines API, while a sample project demonstrates orchestration of the Fly API, machines, and DNSimple.
- Release commands receive 512MB of swap, allowing memory-hungry commands to succeed without increasing RAM for applications that do not need more runtime memory.
- Direct GraphQL endpoints can fetch volumes, IPs, and certificates by ID, but the API is explicitly in preview and may change.

**Tags:** [Fly.io](https://yomu.fyi/topic/fly-io), [GraphQL](https://yomu.fyi/topic/graphql), [Terraform](https://yomu.fyi/topic/terraform)

- Source: [Fly.io](https://fly.io/blog/logbook-2022-06-01)
- Source URL: https://fly.io/blog/logbook-2022-06-01
- Ingested by Yomu: 2026-09-02T11:57:54.005Z

[Read original post](https://fly.io/blog/logbook-2022-06-01)