OpenAI Codex Rust release rust-v0.136.0 lands on GitHub
OpenAI has tagged Codex release rust-v0.136.0 on GitHub. The release points to commit 7ca6113 and is available on the openai/codex repository.
OpenAI has published a new Codex release tagged rust-v0.136.0 on GitHub, according to the project’s release page. The tag is listed in the openai/codex repository and points to commit 7ca611348db9446711ed16ed81c84095e3721cee.
The release page does not include a written changelog or feature list in the content available from GitHub. It mainly identifies the tag itself, the linked commit, and the repository context for the release.
Codex is OpenAI’s code-focused project, hosted publicly on GitHub. The rust-v0.136.0 tag appears alongside a long list of older tags and comparison links, which is typical for an actively maintained open-source repository with many versioned releases.
GitHub’s release page also shows that the tag is tied to the openai/codex codebase rather than a separate package registry entry. That means users and maintainers looking at this release would need to inspect the linked commit or compare it against earlier tags to understand what changed.
The repository page shows the release sitting among many historical versions, including both stable-style tags and alpha tags. GitHub lists rust-v0.135.0 and rust-v0.136.0 next to each other in the tag history, indicating that this is part of the normal release flow for the project.
The release page itself is sparse, and the only concrete version information available in the source is the tag name and commit reference. GitHub marks the release as rust-v0.136.0 and links directly to the corresponding tree and commit in the repository.
For developers tracking Codex updates, the practical next step is to inspect the release tag and compare it with the previous version. GitHub’s compare links are available from the release page, but the page content provided here does not summarize specific code changes, fixes, or new behavior.
OpenAI did not include a product note or security advisory in the release text visible on GitHub. The release entry is limited to the version label, commit hash, and repository links.