Anyscale platform release notes - March 2026
Anyscale platform release notes - March 2026
Use this page to learn about new features and improvements to the Anyscale platform released in March 2026, including the Anyscale console, CLI, and SDK.
To learn about new features added as part of Ray releases, see Ray release highlights.
To learn about Python and system libraries installed in each Anyscale base image, see Anyscale base images.
To view platform release notes from other months, see All platform release notes.
Anyscale CLI version 0.26.89 released
March 4, 2026
A new version of the Anyscale CLI and SDK is now available. See Version 0.26.89 release notes.
Deprecation of legacy GPU instances
March 2, 2026
Anyscale has adopted Linux open GPU kernel modules for VM images, which don't support the following accelerator types: K80, M60, V100 16GB, and V100 32GB. Instances types using these GPUs are now deprecated for Anyscale clouds on the VM stack. For AWS, the g3s, g3, p3, and p3dn families are deprecated. For Google Cloud, instance types in the n1 family that use nvidia-k80 or nvidia-v100 are deprecated.
Anyscale CLI version 0.26.88 released
March 2, 2026
A new version of the Anyscale CLI and SDK is now available. See Version 0.26.88 release notes.
Removal of deprecated SDK methods
March 2, 2026
Anyscale CLI version 0.26.88 removes support for legacy job, schedule, cluster, and image SDK methods on AnyscaleSDK. Use the modern anyscale.job.*, anyscale.schedule.*, workspace, and API client alternatives. See Methods removed in version 0.26.88 for migration guidance.
Declarative compute configs for VM-based clouds (beta)
March 2, 2026
You can now use declarative compute configs for Anyscale clouds backed by AWS EC2 or GCP GCE. Specify CPU, memory, and GPU requirements with required_resources and optional required_labels for head and worker nodes; Anyscale selects and provisions VM instance types that match. This feature is in beta release. See Declarative compute configs.