git-sv

Semantic versioning tool for git based on conventional commits.

Getting Started

Requirements

• Git 2.17+

Installing

• Download the latest release and add the binary to your path.
• Optional: Set GITSV_HOME to define user configurations. Check the Configuration topic for more information.

If you want to install from source using go install, just run:

# keep in mind that with this, it will compile from source and won't show the version on cli -h.
go install github.com/thegeeklab/git-sv/cmd/git-sv@latest

# if you want to add the version on the binary, run this command instead.
GITSV_VERSION=$(go list -f '{{ .Version }}' -m github.com/thegeeklab/git-sv@latest | sed 's/v//') && go install --ldflags "-X main.Version=$SGITSV_VERSION" github.com/thegeeklab/git-sv/cmd/git-sv@v$GITSV_VERSION

Configuration

YAML

There are 3 configuration levels when using git-sv: default, repository. All of them are merged considering the follow priority: repository > user > default.

To see the current configuration, run:

git sv cfg show

Configuration Types

Default

To check the default configuration, run:

git sv cfg default

Repository

Create a .gitsv/config.yml file on the root of your repository, e.g. .gitsv/config.yml.

Configuration format

version: "1.1" #configuration version

versioning: # versioning bump
  update-major: [] # Commit types used to bump major.
  update-minor: [feat] # Commit types used to bump minor.
  update-patch: [build, ci, chore, fix, perf, refactor, test] # Commit types used to bump patch.
  # When type is not present on update rules and is unknown (not mapped on commit message types);
  # if ignore-unknown=false bump patch, if ignore-unknown=true do not bump version
  ignore-unknown: false

tag:
  pattern: "%d.%d.%d" # Pattern used to create git tag.
  filter: "" # Enables you to filter for considerable tags using git pattern syntax

release-notes:
  # Deprecated!!! please use 'sections' instead!
  # Headers names for release notes markdown. To disable a section just remove the header
  # line. It's possible to add other commit types, the release note will be created
  # respecting the following order: feat, fix, refactor, perf, test, build, ci, chore, docs, style, breaking-change.
  headers:
    breaking-change: Breaking Changes
    feat: Features
    fix: Bug Fixes

  sections: # Array with each section of release note. Check template section for more information.
    - name: Features # Name used on section.
      section-type: commits # Type of the section, supported types: commits, breaking-changes.
      commit-types: [feat] # Commit types for commit section-type, one commit type cannot be in more than one section.
    - name: Bug Fixes
      section-type: commits
      commit-types: [fix]
    - name: Breaking Changes
      section-type: breaking-changes

branches: # Git branches config.
  prefix: ([a-z]+\/)? # Prefix used on branch name, it should be a regex group.
  suffix: (-.*)? # Suffix used on branch name, it should be a regex group.
  disable-issue: false # Set true if there is no need to recover issue id from branch name.
  skip: [master, main, developer] # List of branch names ignored on commit message validation.
  skip-detached: false # Set true if a detached branch should be ignored on commit message validation.

commit-message:
  types: [
      build,
      ci,
      chore,
      docs,
      feat,
      fix,
      perf,
      refactor,
      revert,
      style,
      test,
    ] # Supported commit types.
  header-selector: "" # You can put in a regex here to select only a certain part of the commit message. Please define a regex group 'header'.
  scope:
    # Define supported scopes, if blank, scope will not be validated, if not, only scope listed will be valid.
    # Don't forget to add "" on your list if you need to define scopes and keep it optional.
    values: []
  footer:
    issue: # Use "issue: {}" if you wish to disable issue footer.
      key: jira # Name used to define an issue on footer metadata.
      key-synonyms: [Jira, JIRA] # Supported variations for footer metadata.
      use-hash: false # If false, use :<space> separator. If true, use <space># separator.
      add-value-prefix: "" # Add a prefix to issue value.
  issue:
    regex: "[A-Z]+-[0-9]+" # Regex for issue id.

Templates

git-sv uses go templates to format the output for release-notes and changelog, to see how the default template is configured check template directory. It's possible to overwrite the default configuration by adding .gitsv/templates on your repository.

.gitsv
└── templates
    ├── changelog-md.tpl
    └── releasenotes-md.tpl

Everything inside .gitsv/templates will be loaded, so it's possible to add more files to be used as needed.

Variables

To execute the template the releasenotes-md.tpl will receive a single ReleaseNote and changelog-md.tpl will receive a list of ReleaseNote as variables.

Each ReleaseNoteSection will be configured according with release-notes.section from configuration file. The order for each section will be maintained and the SectionType is defined according with section-type attribute as described on the table below.

section-type	ReleaseNoteSection
commits	ReleaseNoteCommitsSection
breaking-changes	ReleaseNoteBreakingChangeSection

⚠️ currently only commits and breaking-changes are supported as section-types, using a different value for this field will make the section to be removed from the template variables.

Running

Run git-sv to get the list of available parameters:

git-sv

Run as git command

If git-sv is configured on your path, you can use it like a git command:

git sv
git sv current-version
git sv next-version

Usage

Use --help or -h to get usage information, don't forget that some commands have unique options too:

$ git-sv --help
NAME:
   git-sv - Semantic version for git.

USAGE:
   git-sv [global options] command [command options] [arguments...]

VERSION:
   20e64f8

COMMANDS:
   config, cfg                   cli configuration
   current-version, cv           get last released version from git
   next-version, nv              generate the next version based on git commit messages
   commit-log, cl                list all commit logs according to range as jsons
   commit-notes, cn              generate a commit notes according to range
   release-notes, rn             generate release notes
   changelog, cgl                generate changelog
   tag, tg                       generate tag with version based on git commit messages
   commit, cmt                   execute git commit with convetional commit message helper
   validate-commit-message, vcm  use as prepare-commit-message hook to validate and enhance commit message
   help, h                       Shows a list of commands or help for one command

GLOBAL OPTIONS:
   --help, -h     show help
   --version, -v  print the version

Use range

Commands like commit-log and commit-notes has a range option. Supported range types are: tag, date and hash.

By default, it's used --date=short at git log, all dates returned from it will be in YYYY-MM-DD format.

Range tag will use git for-each-ref refs/tags to get the last tag available if start is empty, the others types won't use the existing tags. It's recommended to always use a start limit in an old repository with a lot of commits.

Range date use git log --since and --until. It's possible to use all supported formats from git log. If end is in YYYY-MM-DD format, sv will add a day on git log command to make the end date inclusive.

Range tag and hash are used on git log revision range. If end is empty, HEAD will be used instead.

# get commit log as json using a inclusive range
git-sv commit-log --range hash --start 7ea9306~1 --end c444318

# return all commits after last tag
git-sv commit-log --range tag

Contributors

Special thanks to all contributors. If you would like to contribute, please see the instructions.

This project is a fork of sv4git from Beatriz Vieira. Thanks for your work.

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.