Verto

Verto is a CLI to generate git tags (following the Semantic Versioning system)

Usage

You can run verto right out of the box without any configuration:

  verto tag init # Creates the initial tag (0.1.0) if the repository doesn't have tags

  verto tag up --patch # Creates a new tag increasing the patch number
  verto tag up --minor # Creates a new tag increasing the minor number
  verto tag up --major # Creates a new tag increasing the major number

  # You can also work with pre release identifiers
  verto tag up --major --pre_release=rc # Creates a new tag increasing the major number and adding the rc identifier
  verto tag up --pre_release=rc # Creates a new tag increasing the pre_release number, eg: rc.1 to rc.2

  # Or ensure that a release tag will be created, eg: with a last tag 1.1.1-rc.1

  verto tag up --release # Creates a 1.1.1 tag

  # You can filter the tags you want to consider for increasing

  verto tag up --patch --filter=release_only # For Release Tags Only
  verto tag up --patch --filter=pre_release_only # For Pre Release Tags Only
  verto tag up --patch --filter='\d+\.\d+\.\d+-alpha.*' # Custom Regexp!

Verto DSL

If you need a more specific configuration or want to reflect your development proccess in some way, you can use Verto DSL creating a Vertofile with the configuration.

You can create a new Vertofile with verto init or following the next example:

# Vertofile

verto_version '0.12.0'

config {
 # version.prefix = 'v' # Adds a version_prefix
 # pre_release.default_identifier = 'alpha' # Defaults to 'rc'
 git.pull_before_tag_creation = true # Pull Changes before tag creation
 git.fetch_before_tag_creation = true # Fetch Branches and Tags before tag creation
 git.push_after_tag_creation = true # Push changes after tag creation

 ## CHANGELOG FORMAT
 ## Verto uses Mustache template rendering to render changelog updates, the default value is:
 ##
 ##   ## {{new_version}} - #{Time.now.strftime('%d/%m/%Y')}
 ##       {{#version_changes}}
 ##       * {{.}}
 ##       {{/version_changes}}
 ##
 ## A custom format can be specified, eg:
 # changelog.format =  <<~CHANGELOG
 #                       ## {{new_version}}
 #                        {{#version_changes}}
 #                        * {{.}}
 #                        {{/version_changes}}
 #                      CHANGELOG
}

context(branch('master')) {
  before_command_tag_up {
    command_options.add(filter: 'release_only')
  }

  before_tag_creation {
    update_changelog(
      with: :merged_pull_requests_with_bracketed_labels, # Optional, defines the strategy to retrive the changes, default: :merged_pull_requests_with_bracketed_labels
      confirmation: true, # Optional, asks for confirmation before updating the changelog, default: true
      filename: 'CHANGELOG.md' # Optional, defines the filename of the CHANGELOG file, default: 'CHANGELOG.md'
    )
    git('add CHANGELOG.md')

    # Uncomment to update the version in other files, like package.json
    # file('package.json').replace(/"(\d+)\.(\d+)\.(\d+)(-?.*)"/, %Q{"#{new_version}"})
    # git('add package.json')

    git!('commit -m "Updates CHANGELOG"')
  }

  # After Hooks
  # after_command_tag_up {
  #  git('push --tags')
  #  git('push origin master')
  # }
}

 context(branch('staging')) {
  before_command_tag_up {
    git!('pull origin staging')
    command_options.add(pre_release: 'rc')
  }

  before_tag_creation {
    # file('package.json').replace(/"(\d+)\.(\d+)\.(\d+)(-?.*)"/, %Q{"#{new_version}"})
    # git('add package.json')

    git!('commit --allow-empty -m "Staging Release"')
  }
}

# Block tag creation in other branchs
context(!branch('master', 'staging')) {
  error "Tags can only be created in master or staging branch"
  exit
}

Verto Syntax

See more details here

Installation

Ruby Gem

Verto is distributed as a ruby gem, to install run:

$ gem install verto

With Rbenv

If you use Rbenv you can install verto only once and create a alias in your .basrc, .zshrc, etc:

ZSH

$ RBENV_VERSION=$(rbenv global) gem install verto && echo "alias verto='RBENV_VERSION=$(rbenv global) verto'" >> ~/.zshrc

Bash

$ RBENV_VERSION=$(rbenv global) gem install verto && echo "alias verto='RBENV_VERSION=$(rbenv global) verto'" >> ~/.bashrc

Docker Image

You don't need to install verto in your machine, you can run verto via the docker image

To use verto in the same way that you use any other cli, you can set an alias in your .bashrc, .zshrc, etc:

alias verto='docker run --rm -v $(pwd):/usr/src/project -it catks/verto:0.12.0'

If you want you can share your git configuration and known_hosts with:

alias verto='docker run --rm -v ~/.gitconfig:/etc/gitconfig -v $(pwd):/usr/src/project -v $HOME/.ssh/known_hosts:/root/.ssh/known_hosts -it catks/verto:0.12.0'

You can also use your ssh keys, know_hosts and git config with verto container (for git push):

alias verto='docker run --rm -v ~/.gitconfig:/etc/gitconfig -v $(pwd):/usr/src/project -v $HOME/.ssh/known_hosts:/root/.ssh/known_hosts -v $HOME/.ssh/id_rsa:/root/.ssh/id_rsa -e SSH_PRIVATE_KEY=/root/.ssh/id_rsa -it catks/verto:0.12.0'

Now you can run any verto command! :)

TODO

Complete README.md description
Add a configuration to enable, disable or specify the number of tags that a single commit can have(eg: only one release and one pre-release)
Adds more specs and test coverage in CI

Contributing

Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/catks/verto.

License

The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.

verto

Development

Runtime