It just bumps the value of the version in your .nimble file, commits it, tags it, and pushes it.
hub from https://github.com/github/hub enables GitHub-specific functionality.
For an explanation of the "social contract" that is semantic versioning, see https://semver.org/
Note: I only test bump on Linux against git v2.23.0, but it seems to work against git v2.17.0. It has also been tested on OS X with git v2.23.0. Platform-specific code in the tool:
-
we identify your current working directory differently on
macosandgenode, and perhaps some day, other platforms as well. -
by the same token (well, not the same token, but...) if Nim ever invents a new
ExtSepfor your platform (ie. the character that separates filename from its extension), you can rebuild bump to use that new separator.
If you had to read that section carefully, please file a bug report with your vendor.
By default, bump increments the patch number.
$ bump
🎉1.0.1
🍻bumped
You can set the Nim logging level to monitor progress or check assumptions.
If built with -d:debug, you'll get lvlDebug output by default. Release
builds default to lvlNotice, and the default log-level is set to lvlInfo
otherwise.
$ bump --log lvlInfo
✔️git tag --list
🎉1.0.2
✔️git commit -m 1.0.2 /some/demo.nimble
✔️git tag -a -m 1.0.2 1.0.2
✔️git push
✔️git push --tags
🍻bumped
Please add a few words to describe the reason for the new version. These will show up in tags as well.
$ bump fixed a bug
🎉1.0.3: fixed a bug
🍻bumped
Major bumps are for changes that might disrupt another user of the software.
$ bump --major api redesign
🎉2.0.0: api redesign
🍻bumped
You should add minors when you add functionality.
$ bump --minor added a new feature
🎉2.1.0: added a new feature
🍻bumped
A dry-run option merely shows you the future version/message.
$ bump --dry-run what if i fix another bug?
🎉2.1.1: what if i fix another bug?
$ bump fixed another bug!
🎉2.1.1: fixed another bug!
🍻bumped
You can specify the next version manually if necessary.
$ bump --manual 3.3.1 wrapper tracks version from upstream lib
🎉3.3.1: wrapper tracks version from upstream lib
🍻bumped
If you already use a v prefix for your tags, bump will add one, too.
$ bump strange tag ahead
🎉v2.1.2: strange tag ahead
🍻bumped
You can use --v to force the v prefix. This is might be necessary if you
want a v prefix and you haven't created any tags yet, or if you have other
atypical tags in git tag --list.
$ bump --v my first tag is a weird one
🎉v1.0.1: my first tag is a weird one
🍻bumped
If your last version had a [vV]\.? prefix, your next one will, too.
$ git tag -m 'a very bad idea' -a V.1.0.2
$ bump going from bad to worse
🎉V.1.0.3: going from bad to worse
🍻bumped
You can commit the entire repository at once to reduce gratuitous commits.
$ bump --commit quick fix for simple buglet
🎉2.1.4: quick fix for simple buglet
🍻bumped
If you have hub installed, you can also mate a GitHub release to the new tag.
$ bump --minor --release add release option
🎉2.2.0: add release option
🍻bumped
Optionally specify a particular .nimble file to work on.
$ bump --nimble other.nimble
🎉2.6.10
🍻bumped
Usage:
bump [optional-params] [message: string...]
increment the version of a nimble package, tag it, and push it via git
Options(opt-arg sep :|=|spc):
-h, --help print this cligen-erated help
--help-syntax advanced: prepend,plurals,..
-m, --minor bool false increment the minor version field
--major bool false increment the major version field
-p, --patch bool true increment the patch version field
-r, --release bool false also use `hub` to issue a GitHub release
-d, --dry-run bool false just report the projected version
-f=, --folder= string "" specify the location of the nimble file
-n=, --nimble= string "" specify the nimble file to modify
-l=, --log-level= Level lvlInfo specify Nim logging level
-c, --commit bool false also commit any other unstaged changes
-v, --v bool false prefix the version tag with an ugly `v`
--manual= string "" manually set the new version to #.#.#
There are some procedures exported for your benefit; see the documentation for the module as generated directly from the source.
MIT