This document describes tools, tasks and workflow that one needs to be familiar with in order to effectively maintain this project. If you use this package within your own software as is but don't plan on modifying it, this guide is not for you.
This project's tests are written with Mocha and with Jasmine. Common tasks:
npm run test
- run the complete test suite.npm run mochaTest
- run just the mocha testsnpm run jasmine_node
- run just the jasmine tests
In order to create a release, the following should be completed in order.
- Ensure all the tests are passing (
pm run test
) and that there is enough test coverage. - Ensure package-lock.json and yarn.lock have been updated and committed if any dependency has been added/removed.
- Make sure you are on the
dev
branch of the repository, with all changes merged/committed already. - Update the version number anywhere it appears in the source code and documentation. See
Versioning for information about selecting an appropriate version number. Files to
check:
- package.json
- Commit the version number change with the message "Update to version x.y.z", substituting the new version number.
- Create a git tag:
git tag -a vx.y.z -m "Release vx.y.z"
- Ensure that you have permission to update the opentok npm module
- Run
npm publish
to release to npm. - Change the version number for future development by incrementing the patch number (z) adding "-alpha.1" in the source code (not the documentation). For possible files, see above. Then make another commit with the message "Begin development on next version".
- Push the changes to the source repository:
git push origin dev && git push --tags origin
- Add a description to the GitHub Releases page with any notable changes.
The project uses semantic versioning as a policy for incrementing version numbers. For planned work that will go into a future version, there should be a Milestone created in the Github Issues named with the version number (e.g. "v2.2.1").
During development the version number should end in "-alpha.x" or "-beta.x", where x is an increasing number starting from 1.
dev
- the main development branch.master
- reflects the latest stable release.feat.foo
- feature branches. these are used for longer running tasks that cannot be accomplished in one commit. once merged into master, these branches should be deleted.vx.x.x
- if development for a future version/milestone has begun while master is working towards a sooner release, this is the naming scheme for that branch. once merged into master, these branches should be deleted.
vx.x.x
- commits are tagged with a final version number during release.
Issues are labelled to help track their progress within the pipeline.
- no label - these issues have not been triaged.
bug
- confirmed bug. aim to have a test case that reproduces the defect.enhancement
- contains details/discussion of a new feature. it may not yet be approved or placed into a release/milestone.wontfix
- closed issues that were never addressed.duplicate
- closed issue that is the same to another referenced issue.question
- purely for discussion
When in doubt, find the maintainers and ask.