Many of these solutions here ignore git
version tags which still means you have to track version in multiple places (bad). I approached this with the following goals:
git
repogit tag
/push
and setup.py upload
steps with a single command that takes no inputs.From a make release
command, the last tagged version in the git repo is found and incremented. The tag is pushed back to origin
.
The Makefile
stores the version in src/_version.py
where it will be read by setup.py
and also included in the release. Do not check _version.py
into source control!
setup.py
command reads the new version string from package.__version__
.
# remove optional 'v' and trailing hash "v1.0-N-HASH" -> "v1.0-N"
git_describe_ver = $(shell git describe --tags | sed -E -e 's/^v//' -e 's/(.*)-.*/\1/')
git_tag_ver = $(shell git describe --abbrev=0)
next_patch_ver = $(shell python versionbump.py --patch $(call git_tag_ver))
next_minor_ver = $(shell python versionbump.py --minor $(call git_tag_ver))
next_major_ver = $(shell python versionbump.py --major $(call git_tag_ver))
.PHONY: ${MODULE}/_version.py
${MODULE}/_version.py:
echo '__version__ = "$(call git_describe_ver)"' > $@
.PHONY: release
release: test lint mypy
git tag -a $(call next_patch_ver)
$(MAKE) ${MODULE}/_version.py
python setup.py check sdist upload # (legacy "upload" method)
# twine upload dist/* (preferred method)
git push origin master --tags
The release
target always increments the 3rd version digit, but you can use the next_minor_ver
or next_major_ver
to increment the other digits. The commands rely on the versionbump.py
script that is checked into the root of the repo
"""An auto-increment tool for version strings."""
import sys
import unittest
import click
from click.testing import CliRunner # type: ignore
__version__ = '0.1'
MIN_DIGITS = 2
MAX_DIGITS = 3
@click.command()
@click.argument('version')
@click.option('--major', 'bump_idx', flag_value=0, help='Increment major number.')
@click.option('--minor', 'bump_idx', flag_value=1, help='Increment minor number.')
@click.option('--patch', 'bump_idx', flag_value=2, default=True, help='Increment patch number.')
def cli(version: str, bump_idx: int) -> None:
"""Bumps a MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH version string at the specified index location or 'patch' digit. An
optional 'v' prefix is allowed and will be included in the output if found."""
prefix = version[0] if version[0].isalpha() else ''
digits = version.lower().lstrip('v').split('.')
if len(digits) > MAX_DIGITS:
click.secho('ERROR: Too many digits', fg='red', err=True)
sys.exit(1)
digits = (digits + ['0'] * MAX_DIGITS)[:MAX_DIGITS] # Extend total digits to max.
digits[bump_idx] = str(int(digits[bump_idx]) + 1) # Increment the desired digit.
# Zero rightmost digits after bump position.
for i in range(bump_idx + 1, MAX_DIGITS):
digits[i] = '0'
digits = digits[:max(MIN_DIGITS, bump_idx + 1)] # Trim rightmost digits.
click.echo(prefix + '.'.join(digits), nl=False)
if __name__ == '__main__':
cli() # pylint: disable=no-value-for-parameter
This does the heavy lifting how to process and increment the version number from git
.
The my_module/_version.py
file is imported into my_module/__init__.py
. Put any static install config here that you want distributed with your module.
from ._version import __version__
__author__ = ''
__email__ = ''
The last step is to read the version info from the my_module
module.
from setuptools import setup, find_packages
pkg_vars = {}
with open("{MODULE}/_version.py") as fp:
exec(fp.read(), pkg_vars)
setup(
version=pkg_vars['__version__'],
...
...
)
Of course, for all of this to work you'll have to have at least one version tag in your repo to start.
git tag -a v0.0.1