What’s New
Check out the latest Platform features and our updates to Python, Perl, Ruby, and Tcl.
Package and language version updates | ActiveState Platform Roadmap
Package and language version updates | ActiveState Platform Roadmap
Perl 5.36 features a number of core enhancements, as well as new diagnostics and performance improvements.
See Perldelta for more information and visit your ActiveState Platform account to update your projects.
ActiveState's JFrog Artifactory integration is now live and ready to help you automatically populate Artifactory with trustworthy, up-to-date open source packages in the ActiveState Platform.
Learn more here.
Python 3.9+ and Perl 5.32+ are now supported for MacOS on the ActiveState Platform.
Log in to the Platform here.
ActiveState’s Community Edition (CE) language distributions (ActivePython, ActivePerl and ActiveTcl) are being phased out. These kinds of global installers will soon be available only to our Enterprise users. Instead, ActiveState is replacing them with the ActiveState Platform ecosystem, which provides users with a secure open source supply chain and advanced package management capabilities.
This blog explains why and this webinar goes over the Platform's features.
Shorten the lengthy remediation process of investigating, rebuilding, retesting and updating runtime environments. The ActiveState Platform lets you find, fix and automatically rebuild a secure version of your Python, Perl and Tcl environments in minutes, decreasing Mean Time To Remediation (MTTR) from days to hours.
Read How To Remediate Your Open Source Vulnerabilities Quicker or watch a demonstration.
We’re introducing a whole new way to work with Python from ActiveState. Rather than a monolithic ActivePython distribution, our Python 3.9 release lets you:
Unlike ActivePython, our Python 3.9 provides:
Ready to try it out?
Problems? Questions? Create a post in the ActiveState Community Forums and let us know.
View the number and severity of vulnerabilities in your Python or Perl projects at a glance, or access a detailed report using the State Tool by running state cve.
You can now add users to your organization on the ActiveState Platform and assign them a role:
In this way you can provide greater control over how your users interact with your runtime environments. For example, you may want your lead developer to be the only person to be able to create and modify the runtime environment used by their team.