List the semver tags for your repo.
Install the module with: npm install -g semver-tags
cd
into your repo and run semver-tags --help
to see available options.
Get the latest semver tag:
semver-tags --last
Get the last three:
semver-tags --last 3
Get the first:
semver-tags --first
Set a lower bound:
semver-tags --greater-than 1.2.3
Set an upper bound:
semver-tags --less-than 1.2.3
Filter with a version mask:
semver-tags --satisfies ~1.2
Nested repos of different flavors fouling things up?
semver-tags --repo-type svn --first
Reposity located elsewhere?
semver-tags --repo-path https://github.com/jtrussell/semver-tags.git
var semver_tags = require('semver-tags');
semver_tags({
repoType: 'git', // 'git' or 'svn', Will attemp to to auto detect if omitted
repoPath: 'https://github.com/jtrussell/semver-tags.git', // Defaults to cwd
first: 3, // Get only the fist 3 semver tags
last: 1, // Get only the last 1 semver tag
greaterThan: '1.2.3', // Lower bound
lessThan: '1.2.3', // Upper bound
satisfies: '~1.2' // Version mask
}, function(err, tags) {
if(err) { /* ... */ }
// Do something with tags array...
});
Note: All options are... well... optional. As is the entire options object. If you only care about getting all the semver tags for your repo just pass a callback.
Note: semver-tags
will attempt to auto detect your repo type (git or svn) by
inspecting its surroundings. Currently this uses findup-sync
. While this is
usually fine for simple command line usage if you're concerned about blocking
calls to the filesystem I'd suggest making use of the repoType
option to
bypass the auto detect.
In lieu of a formal style guide, take care to maintain the existing coding style. Add unit tests for any new or changed functionality. Lint and test your code using Grunt.
(Nothing yet)
Licensed under the MIT license.