You should have nvm
and yarn@1
installed.
- Run
nvm use
to make sure that you're on the right version of Node.js - Run
yarn
should get you started for development purposes - Run
yarn demo:file-gen
to ensure that auto-generated code files are present (otherwise linters will complain) yarn lib:build
needs to be run in order for the demo to work correctly (as well as for the linting to pass)
- Use
yarn lint
during local development to ensure that your code will pass linting (which is also done during CI phase) - Use
yarn ng test
to run unit tests,yarn ng e2e demo
to run a basic end-to-end smoke test.
- Every PR should have an associated issue
- PRs with failing builds will not be accepted
- Use Angular commit message conventions
- Allowed scopes:
component
,package
,build
,docs
. If you feel like these do not fit your use-case, consult with maintainer in PR comments section - Use
chore(docs)
instead ofdocs(<scope>)
- Allowed scopes:
- Use
closes #<Issue>
statement in commit section - Keep PRs focused on your changes. That is, don't go on a wild hunt to update code styles without consulting to maintainer first
- If there are changes required for your PR (or if there are merge conflicts with the target branch) - rebase and force-push instead of merging
In order to run the demo you need to build the lib first by running yarn lib:build
. Then use yarn demo:serve
to see the demo site at http://localhost:4200/ng-recaptcha/.
In order for everything to go smooth, you'll need to check prerequisites first:
- Check if you're logged in to npm:
npm whoami
. If it errs out - log in vianpm adduser
. - In order for
conventional-github-releaser
to work, you need to set theCONVENTIONAL_GITHUB_RELEASER_TOKEN
environment variable. Follow the instructions from the project's README to do that.
After you did that, follow the below process:
-
Pushed the latest changes to upstream:
git push
- use the following commit message convension when updating Angular to a newer version:
feat(package): add Angular N support
BREAKING CHANGE: Angular v(N-1) is no longer supported with this version. Pin
ng-recaptcha
tovM.x.x
to retain support for a previous Angular version
- use the following commit message convension when updating Angular to a newer version:
-
Ensure that the build succeeds
-
To start with, make sure all the dependencies are up-to-date:
yarn && yarn clean
-
Then you need to prepare a release.
- Export the version variable for later use by scripts:
export NGR_VERSION=<VERSION>
- Possible forms of
<VERSION>
:<MAJOR>.<MINOR>.<PATCH>
,<MAJOR>.<MINOR>.<PATCH>-beta.<BETA_VERSION>
- Possible forms of
- Run
npm version $NGR_VERSION
. Usenpm
, notyarn
!
- Export the version variable for later use by scripts:
-
Verify the latest commit, and run
git push
to push the changes to the origin -
Wait for the build to succeed. If the build is green, you're ready to publish.
-
First, push the git tag to the origin with
git push --tags
-
Publish the package to npm from the "/dist/ng-recaptcha" directory:
cd dist/ng-recaptcha && npm publish
(orcd dist/ng-recaptcha && npm publish --tag beta
) -
Create a GitHub release by running
yarn github-release
-
Update the StackBlitz example to the latest version
- if it complains about
core-js
, trycore-js@2
as per this comment
- if it complains about
-
First, fix the issue in
master
for the current version. -
Check out the
vN.x.x
branch, and cherry-pick the fix to the desired past versions, starting with the oldest one. -
For each of these, ensure that builds pass before starting to release
-
Starting with the oldest version, push the tags and then publish the packages to npm
-
Checkout
master
, and merge in the CHANGELOG changes from these back-ported releases. It would go something like this:git merge vN.M.K
- Conflicts will appear; you only need to put the
N.M.K
change log in the right place, discard the rest git add CHANGELOG.md
- Use a sensible merge message, like,
chore(docs): update CHANGELOG to account for vN.M.K release
git push
Some variables in the .travis.yml
file are secrets 🤫 (like deployment token for provider: pages:git
). To manipulate those, head on to Travis CI docs.