@brightspace-ui/create

@brightspace-ui/create

Initializer for Brightspace web components.

Usage

Run the following command from the directory where the new component directory should be created (e.g., if desired end location is Documents/button, run from Documents). GitHub repo creation should be done separately and the steps there can be followed to add this new component to source control.

npm init @brightspace-ui

Features

Default

• Project boilerplate including: README, .editorconfig, .gitignore, package.json, CODEOWNERS and LICENSE (Apache-2.0)
• Lit component scaffold
• Demo
• Linting (JavaScript, Style, Lit)
• Unit tests with cross-browser testing
• Continuous Integration using GitHub Actions
• Dependabot
• Publish to NPM

Optional

• Localization (static or dynamic with optional Serge config)
• Visual diff testing*

* Some additional setup required (see below)

Additional Setup

Visual Diff Testing

Visual diff results are published to a bucket in S3 and need special tokens to do so. To set these up, follow the instructions in the visual-diff GitHub Action.

Semantic Release

In order for the release workflow to automatically update the version, you need to add brightspace-bot as an admin using the following steps: Settings -> Manage access -> Invite teams or people -> Add brightspace-bot

Learn more in the action docs.

Developing and Contributing

TODO:

• GitHub Actions integration for verify-translations

Pull requests welcome!

Versioning & Releasing

TL;DR: Commits prefixed with fix: and feat: will trigger patch and minor releases when merged to main. Read on for more details...

The semantic-release GitHub Action is called from the release.yml GitHub Action workflow to handle version changes and releasing.

Version Changes

All version changes should obey semantic versioning rules:

1. MAJOR version when you make incompatible API changes,
2. MINOR version when you add functionality in a backwards compatible manner, and
3. PATCH version when you make backwards compatible bug fixes.

The next version number will be determined from the commit messages since the previous release. Our semantic-release configuration uses the Angular convention when analyzing commits:

• Commits which are prefixed with fix: or perf: will trigger a patch release. Example: fix: validate input before using
• Commits which are prefixed with feat: will trigger a minor release. Example: feat: add toggle() method
• To trigger a MAJOR release, include BREAKING CHANGE: with a space or two newlines in the footer of the commit message
• Other suggested prefixes which will NOT trigger a release: build:, ci:, docs:, style:, refactor: and test:. Example: docs: adding README for new component

To revert a change, add the revert: prefix to the original commit message. This will cause the reverted change to be omitted from the release notes. Example: revert: fix: validate input before using.

Releases

When a release is triggered, it will:

• Update the version in package.json
• Tag the commit
• Create a GitHub release (including release notes)
• Deploy a new package to NPM

Releasing from Maintenance Branches

Occasionally you'll want to backport a feature or bug fix to an older release. semantic-release refers to these as maintenance branches.

Maintenance branch names should be of the form: +([0-9])?(.{+([0-9]),x}).x.

Regular expressions are complicated, but this essentially means branch names should look like:

• 1.15.x for patch releases on top of the 1.15 release (after version 1.16 exists)
• 2.x for feature releases on top of the 2 release (after version 3 exists)