For I don't love you any more...

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An automated release script for npm and python, built to work with the conventions used by my packages. If you're not me, there's a good chance it won't work for you.

Performs sanity checks, bumps the version number, updates the change log and creates a new git tag.

Specifically, it runs through each of the following steps in order:

1. If it looks like there is a lint command in package.json, execute the command npm run lint. If the lint command fails, the release is aborted.

2. If it looks like there is a test command in package.json, execute the command npm t. If the test command fails, the release is aborted.

3. If it looks like there is a minify command in package.json, execute the command npm run minify. If the minify command fails, the release is aborted.

4. Generate a list of commits made since the last tag.

5. Based on the commits from 4, bump the version string like so:

   • If any commit message begins with break: or breaking:, increment the major version.

   • Otherwise, if any commit message begins with feat: or feature:, increment the minor version.

   • Otherwise, increment the patch number.

6. If bower.json exists, write the freshly bumped version string to bower.json.

7. If component.json exists, write the freshly bumped version string to component.json.

8. If package.json exists, write the freshly bumped version string to package.json.

9. If setup.py exists, write the freshly bumped version string to setup.py.

10. If a change log is detected, write a summary of the changes to the change log. It will recognise any of the following file names:

    • CHANGELOG.md

    • CHANGELOG.txt

    • CHANGELOG

    • CHANGES.md

    • CHANGES.txt

    • CHANGES

    • HISTORY.md

    • HISTORY.txt

    • HISTORY

11. Commit all changes made by the preceding steps.

12. Tag the release with the freshly bumped version string.

• git push

• npm publish

• python setup.py sdist upload

• twine upload

npm i -g please-release-me

Just run the command release, with no arguments:

release

MIT.