generate-changelog | Generate a changelog from git commits | BPM library
kandi X-RAY | generate-changelog Summary
kandi X-RAY | generate-changelog Summary
Generate a changelog from git commits. This is meant to be used so that for every patch, minor, or major version, you update the changelog prior to running npm version so that the git tag contains the commit that updated both the changelog and version.
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QUESTION
In a company, we have a project that we are working on for some time already. In this project we use git for versioning. We are trying to make our git workflow more professional and more easy to collaborate. One of the steps we want to take is automatically generate a changelog, e.g. with generate-changelog. This package requires that the commits our formatted following the Angular commit message format.
I will be happy to write all the commits in the future following this format, but we still have a lot (a couple of hundreds) of commits that do not follow this format. In the meanwhile, I want to have the changelog generated automatically.
Is there a way to generate the changelog automatically, although old commit messages do not follow the required format? Or could we possibly 'update' the commit message such that we do follow the required format?
In case you need more info, let me know and I will update the question accordingly.
Update:
I want to prepend all old commit messages with some text like: docs:
. Interactive rebase as suggested here and in the answer below does work, but only if you have a few commit messages. I am looking for a way to change all commit messages at once. An exmaple that I did not get to work yet can be found in this SO question/answer.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-25 at 16:12Well, considering you don't want to write a changelog file for your actual history, the option would be change old commit messages.
As explained in the linked answer you should run git rebase -i HEAD~n
, where n
is the number of commits you want to change. The --root
flag can be used instead of HEAD~n
to choose the whole history in the rebase
command, as shown here:
QUESTION
I forked this repo here, pretty straightforward. Now I point my project's package.json
to use my fork. After I npm install
everything looks good except the lib/dist
folder is missing. I know npm run build
needs to be run to generate those files and could just do that manually, but the Wix version somehow runs the build step on installation of the package. The only difference from the original is that I changed some iOS code. Do official npm packages (meaning ones you can install by name) get the benefit of some extra love after installation? What am I missing?
There's not much code to show, but I'll show the scripts section of the package.json file...
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-28 at 00:43This question has a lot in common with mine, maybe even a dupe. This answer took me a couple reads, but it led me to read the node documentation (gasp!). I inferred that package authors build and publish to npm (which is obvious), but that npm install doesn't actually go to git to grab the files, instead they have a tar from the publishing process. That was the missing part for me. Anyway, if you want to have your own personal package built on install, use prepare
.
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