Nunjucks attempts to adhere to semantic versioning. The API is very stable, so from here on out it will most likely be point releases.
-
Do a
pull
from github to make sure you have all the latest updates. -
View all the changes since the last version:
$ git log --oneline v1.2.3..master
Replace v1.2.3
with whatever the last version was, and you'll see all the
changes going out in this version. Ensure that all significant user-facing
changes (new features and bugfixes) are mentioned in CHANGELOG.md
. Change the
"master (unreleased)" heading in CHANGELOG.md
to the new version number and
date.
-
Update the version in
package.json
. -
Run the command to update the ready-made files for the browser.
$ npm run browserfiles
-
Commit above changes and push to
master
(or a release branch, if using one). -
Draft a new release on GitHub and copy the changelog to the description. The tag and title should both be the version, in the form
v2.3.0
. Publish the release. -
Publish to npm:
npm publish
-
Make sure docs are up-to-date. You need to copy all the
nunjucks*.js
files inbrowser/
to the docs. This is where the "download" link points to in the docs. You also need to copy the tests into the docs, for the online browser tests.make prod
in thedocs/
dir will handle these tasks for you. Push (force push if necessary) the build out _site folder onto thegh-pages
branch of thenunjucks
repo to get it live. One way to do that is the following commands. These commands presume that you have another nunjucks git clone inside the (git-ignored)docs/_site
directory, checked out to thegh-pages
branch (and trackingorigin/gh-pages
). (To set that up the first time,cd docs/_site
,rm -rf *
,git clone git@github.com:mozilla/nunjucks.git .
, andgit checkout gh-pages
).cd docs && make prod cd files python -m SimpleHTTPServer # load http://localhost:8000/tests/browser/ and verify tests pass in browser cd ../_site && git add -A && git commit && git push
-
Add a new "master (unreleased)" section at the top of
CHANGELOG.md
. -
Bump the version number in
package.json
to a development pre-release of the next anticipated release number (e.g. "2.2.0-dev.1").