Upgrading and checking your version

Upgrading to a newer release is pip install --upgrade tcode-cli, the standard pip pattern, applied the same way you would upgrade any other package. There is no separate update mechanism inside tCode itself that runs independently of pip.

pip show tcode-cli prints the currently installed version alongside its resolved dependencies, which is the fastest way to confirm exactly what is on a given machine before troubleshooting something that might be version-specific.

The full release history, including exactly what changed in each version, is always visible on the PyPI project page, which stays the single source of truth for what has actually shipped.

There is no separate changelog file maintained outside of PyPI's own release history; checking the project page there is genuinely the fastest and most authoritative way to see what changed between the version you have installed and the latest one available.

Because each release is a small, self-contained package rather than a rolling continuous deployment, upgrading is a deliberate action you take, never something that happens silently in the background of a running session. A version stays exactly as installed until you explicitly upgrade it.