As mobile developers using Expo and EAS, eas update has become an essential tool for delivering instant over-the-air (OTA) updates to our users. It’s incredibly powerful, allowing us to fix bugs or deploy new features without forcing a full app store submission. But sometimes, despite our best efforts, an update introduces a bug or causes unexpected behavior in production. That’s when the trusty eas update:rollback command comes to the rescue, letting us quickly revert users to a previous, stable version of our application code. Recently, you might have tried to execute a precise rollback command like this: Generated bash eas update:rollback --runtime-version=11.4.0 --branch=production --group=0cb959d5-8a7b-42c8-acbf-bd98813e2cab Expecting it to instantly jump back to a specific update group (0cb959d5…) on your production branch for a given runtime-version. Instead, you might have been met with a response like this: Generated code ★ eas-cli@ 16.14 .1 is now available. # (Option...