terraboard VS terraform-switcher

Terraboard is a web-based dashboard designed for visualizing and querying Terraform states. It offers several key features: an overview page that lists the most recently updated state files along with their activities; a detailed state page showing versions and resource attributes of state files; a search interface for querying resources by type, name, or attributes; and a diff interface for comparing state versions. Terraboard supports various remote state backend providers, including AWS S3 for state management and DynamoDB for locking, S3-compatible backends like MinIO, Google Cloud Storage, Terraform Cloud (remote), and GitLab. This makes it a versatile tool for managing and understanding Terraform state files.

My wiki might be a good place to get started with setting up your own cluster, and I provided some example configuration written in Terraform for Jellyfin, Jellyseerr and the Servarr apps, that are pretty much fire and forget. You'll need to learn some Terraform to use the snippets I provided, and once you've done that you can have an automated deployment of your apps which is also more transparent with tools like Terraboard to view your configuration, and the possibility to automate deployments in CI/CD with a runner like Drone.

Terraboard: dashboard web para inspecionar states do Terraform.

We have looked at https://terraboard.io/, and are looking for any alternatives out there.

Also not exactly what you are looking for but you could grep terraform states or use something like terraboard to easily filter states contents.

‍TFSwitch is a CLI tool that allows easy switching between different Terraform versions, simplifying workflows in environments where multiple Terraform versions are used.

tfswitch might help with particular issue of terraform versioning:

https://tfswitch.warrensbox.com/

Even then some versions of terraform providers are not compatible with M1 macs. Docker would help with that probably, but so can: https://github.com/kreuzwerker/m1-terraform-provider-helper

Perhaps these sort of issues support the benefits of per-module docker images?

My approach is to change the version in the version.tf file, install the new version using tfswitch (https://tfswitch.warrensbox.com/) and execute a plan. If infrastructure matches the configuration I will asume there are no breaking changes...

Also, an excellent tool can help with fast switching between different Terraform versions while you’re experimenting — tfswitch.

https://tfswitch.warrensbox.com/ for switching between Terraform versions

It was easy. I didn't use terraform-version files like you, but there are similar ways to automatically switch versions. https://github.com/warrensbox/terraform-switcher

Terraform Switcher - yet another project essentially doing the same written in go;