- Npm install github repository update#
- Npm install github repository Patch#
- Npm install github repository upgrade#
- Npm install github repository download#
Now we need to configure the steps of the job, this is what it does:
Npm install github repository update#
It will update your project’s version, update (or create) the changelog, make a Git commit and tag, and optionally make a GitHub release.Steps : - uses : - uses : with : node-version : 12 registry-url : - run : yarn install - run : npm publish -access public env : NODE_AUTH_TOKEN : $ I can also recommend Bump, a handy npm package that lets you run a single command to do everything associated with a version change. There you have it! Now you have a tagged release in your Git repo that any npm users can access and use SemVer to opt into or out of.
Unfortunately, git push doesn’t push your tags by default, so you’ll need to do the following to push both the new commit and the tag to your repo: git push & git push -tags
Npm install github repository Patch#
Running that command will bump the version number in package.json for a patch release, make a Git commit for that change, and add a Git tag. Fully explaining tags is beyond the scope of this article, but luckily npm gives us an easy tool: npm version patch To take advantage of this feature, you’ll need to start tagging your releases in Git. If you’re using GitHub, you can even use a shorthand version: npm install /#semver: You can even use npm-style SemVer matching: npm install #semver: However, you can also specify a “commit-ish”, which will tell npm to look for a commit or tag that matches. By default, it will just clone whatever’s in the master branch, and never receive any updates (because it doesn’t know about them). When you install an npm package from Git, it works a little differently.
Npm install github repository upgrade#
Anyone who’s installed your package can opt into new versions automatically, or choose what semantic versioning (SemVer) upgrade pattern to follow. Just bump your version number in the package.json file and publish to npm. When your package is hosted with npm, you get semantic versioning for free.
Npm install github repository download#
You could simply provide download links for the CSS and other assets, but then your users can’t easily get any updates to the pattern library. So you’ve got a pattern library: Congratulations! The next step is making it possible for other people to use those patterns.