tagy
v1.10.7
Published
Create a new git tag by following the 'Semantic Versioning' and push it on remote.
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tagy
An easy way to create Git releases using git tags. Create a new git tag by following the 'Semantic Versioning' and push it on remote.
Note: This will also bump the version in
package.json
before pushing it on remote origin.
Install globally:
npm i tagy -g
Use it in terminal from working directory:
tagy [-p, -m, --minor, --patch, --major, --reverse, --info, --custom, -h]
Arguments
-p, --patch # Will increase the version from 1.0.0 to 1.0.1
-m, --minor # Will increase the version from 1.0.0 to 1.1.0
--major # Will increase the version from 1.0.0 to 2.0.0
--reverse # Will remove the last tag and revert to previously created one.
--info # Get some info about current project.
--custom # Define the new Semantic version manually.
--soft # Create a soft tag. This will not commit the changes to git or create a new git tag.
--auto-release # Automatically create a Github release after the tag is created.
-h # Show help information.
package.json
configuration:
All parameters are optional.
"tagy": {
"tagPrefix": "v",
"soft": true,
"auto-release": true,
"replace": [
{
"files": "themes/custom/style.css",
"from": "Version: \\d+\\.\\d+\\.\\d+",
"to": "Version: __VERSION__",
"flags": "g"
}
]
}
Description of the above parameters:
tagPrefix
- (optional) Allows to create releases with a prefix. For example, if you want to create a release with a prefixv
and the version is1.0.0
, the tag will bev1.0.0
. The tag in git will bev1.0.0
.soft
- (optional) Allows to create a new version which will update only thepackage.json
and follow any rules intagy.js
file orpackage.json
, but will not commit the changes to git or create a new git tag. So basically, it will do only a search and replace in files without affecting the git tags.auto-release
- (optional) Allows to create a Github release directly from terminal after the tag is created (automatically, without confirmation).replace
- (optional) Allows to define custom replacement rules inpackage.json
file. For example, if you want to replace the version in a file namedstyle.css
with the version frompackage.json
, add the following inpackage.json
:files
- (required) The file or files where the replacement will be done. This can be a string or an array of strings. Relative topackage.json
file!from
- (required) The string or regex to search for. If you define a regex, make sure to escape the special characters and double escape the backslash.to
- (required) The string to replace the matched string or regex offrom
. You can use the__VERSION__
placeholder to use the new version frompackage.json
.flags
- (optional) The flags to use for the regex. Default isg
.
The above from
and to
parameters accept 2 types of variables:
__VERSION__
- This will be replaced with the new version frompackage.json
.__CURRENT_TAG__
- This will be replaced with the current tag from git.
Extend it:
Custom scripts before git push
is executed.
Create a file in your project directory named tagy.js
and inside export a module function with some logic. This function will be executed just before the git push
command is called.
Doing so you have the option to manipulate the files before they are released.
For example:
module.exports = (newVersion, oldVersion, args) => {
console.log('Custom "tagy" scripts can be used before git push');
}
A real example, replacing the version in a css file.
const path = require('path');
const replace = require('replace-in-file');
module.exports = (newVersion, oldVersion, args) => {
replace.sync({
files: path.resolve(__dirname, 'src/style.css'),
from: /Version: \d+\.\d+\.\d+/g,
to: `Version: ${newVersion}`,
});
}
New in version 1.8
Soft tag:
A soft tag will allow to create a new version which will update only the package.json
and follow any rules in tagy.js
file,
but will not commit the changes to git or create a new git tag.
So basically, it will do only a search and replace in files without affecting the git tags.
To enable this, add the following in package.json
:
"tagy": {
"method": "soft"
}
New in version 1.9
Tag Prefix:
This allows to create releases with a prefix.
For example, if you want to create a release with a prefix v
and the version is 1.0.0
, the tag will be v1.0.0
.
To enable this, add the following in package.json
:
"tagy": {
"tagPrefix": "v"
}
New in version 1.10
Replacements from package.json
:
This allows to define custom replacement rules in package.json
file.
For example, if you want to replace the version in a file named style.css
with the version from package.json
, add the following in package.json
:
"tagy": {
"replace": [
{
"files": "themes/custom/style.css",
"from": "Version: \\d+\\.\\d+\\.\\d+",
"to": "Version: __VERSION__",
"flags": "g"
}
]
}
In the above example we replace the version from style.css with the new version from package.json
file.
This is an array of objects, so you can define multiple replacements.
Other changes in version 1.10 include:
- Added
--soft
argument to create a soft tag directly from terminal. - Deprecated
{"method": "soft"}
inpackage.json
file. Use{"soft": true}
instead.
New in version 1.10.1
- Added Github release prompt. This will allow to create a Github release directly from terminal after the tag is created.
New in version 1.10.3
- Added
--auto-release
argument to create a Github release directly from terminal after the tag is created (automatically, without confirmation). - Added
auto-release
option inpackage.json
file. This will allow to create a Github release directly from terminal after the tag is created (automatically, without confirmation).