@cplace/cli
Advanced tools
| Item | Value |
|---|---|
| Owner | Christian Kaltenbach, Vladimir Arsov |
| Team | none yet |
| Project | none |
| Parent | none |
| Developed by | collaboration Factory AG |
| Description | Our commandline utility to work with cplace code |
This package provides some CLI tools for working with cplace code.
To install cplace-cli run the following command:
npm install -g @cplace/cli
After installation, you can just execute:
cplace-cli --help
to get the available commands and help:
$ cplace-cli --help
Usage:
$ cplace-cli <command>
Commands:
release-notes (--from <from> [--to <to>] [--lang <lang>] [--force]) | (--check [--size <size>])
Generates release notes for a given release or between the two given commits (excluding <from>, including <to>).
If <to> is not given "HEAD" is used.
If <lang> is not given "en" is used.
--release <version>
Create release notes for commits between the head of the release Branch for the given release
and the head of the predecessor release branch.
(Release takes precedence over --from / --to mode)
--docs
Stores release notes as markdown in folder documentation/changelog/_index.md so that it can
be published to cplace documentation
If --force is set then release notes will also be generated if commits are commented out or in conflict.
If --check is set then no release notes will be generated but the last <size> (default: 100) commits
will be checked for message, i.e. the command will fail if the last <size> commits contain any messages
that are not contained in all messages files or at least one entry in a messages file is commented out
or in conflict.
The release notes command can also be used to automatically merge two messages files in git:
1. Add the following section to your .git/config file or global .gitconfig:
[merge "cplace-msgs"]
name = cplace Release Notes Messages DB merger
driver = cplace-cli release-notes --merge --current %A --other %B --base %O
2. Make sure that the .gitattributes file in your repository contains the following lines:
release-notes/messages_*.db merge=cplace-msgs
release-notes/explicits_*.db merge=cplace-msgs
repos <subcommand> [--force]
Handles repo specific actions where <subcommand> is one of the following:
--update|-u [--nofetch] [--reset-to-remote] [--sequential]: Updates all parent repos.
Tags instead of branches are supported in parent-repos.json by cplace-cli > 0.17.0 e.g.:
"main": {
"url": "git@github.com:collaborationFactory/cplace.git",
"tag": "yourTag"
},
Please note: When using tags branches are created locally to avoid detached-head state. Those are
not removed automatically. The branch name starts with 'release-version/' followed by the version.
If --force is set, then the update will take place even if the working copies of the parent repos are
not clean.
WARNING: Uncommitted changes WILL BE LOST.
If --reset-to-remote is set, then the update will do a hard reset in order to make sure the local copy
matches the remote repository state.
WARNING: Committed but not pushed changes WILL BE LOST.
If --nofetch is set, then the repositories will not be fetched, meaning that the current version of each
branch will be checked out.
If --sequential is set, then the repositories will be updated one after another,
which takes longer but makes the verbose log easier to read.
If --concurrency is set to a positive integer (> 0) only that batch of parallel executed 'processes' are run at the same time.
This allows to circumvent possible limits of remote api calls. Use 0 or negative values for unlimited concurrency.
Ignored if If '--sequential' is set.
Default is 15.
Update behavior:
1. If a tag is configured for the parent repository it is updated to that tag,
2. Else if a commit hash is configured, the repository is updated to that commit.
3. Else if on a release branch (where the name follows the pattern 'release/$MAJOR.$MINOR)',
the latest tag associated with that branch will be looked up in the remote repository and it will be updated to that latest tag.
Note: if a 'tagMarker' is configured, the version of the latest tag must be newer (greater) or equal to the tag marker.
4. Else if there is no such tag or if on a feature/customer branch, it is updated to the HEAD of the remote branch.
5. If 'useSnapshot' is true for the parent repository, it is updated to the HEAD of the remote branch.
6. If no branch and no tag is configured the update will fail.
--write|-w [--freeze] [--un-freeze] [--latest-tag]:
Write the states of the parent repos to parent-repos.json. If a commit has been configured it will be updated
to the current state of the parent repository.
If --freeze is set, then the exact commit hashes of the currently checked out parent repos will
be written regardless whether there already was a commit hash in the descriptor or not.
If --un-freeze is set, the parent-repos.json will be cleaned up. That is: configured tags, tagMarkers or commit hashes are removed.
Other command flags will be ignored.
If --force is set, then an update to the commit hashes (as with --freeze) will take place even if the working copies of the parent repos
are not clean.
If --latest-tag is set, the cplace-cli will update the parent repositories as follows:
1. If a tag was already configured for the repository it will be preserved.
2. Else if the checked out branch name starts with 'release-version/' (the pattern for the local tag branch name),
the tag will be derived from the branch name.
3. Else if on a release branch (where the name follows the pattern 'release/$MAJOR.$MINOR)',
the latest tag associated with that branch will be looked up in the remote repository.
Additionally, a 'tagMarker' will be added to define the included lower bound of the version.
4. Else if there is no such tag or if on a feature/customer branch:
a) If a commit hash is already configured it will be preserved.
b) Else the parent repository will only have the branch configured.
If --freeze and --latest-tag are set, --latest-tag takes precedence. If there is no tag found for the parent repository
the commit hash will be added if the repository is checked out.
--clone|-c [--depth <depth>] :
Clones all parent repos if missing.
If --depth is set to a positive integer, a shallow clone with a history truncated to the specified number of commits is created.
The --depth parameter is ignored if a 'commit' is set to checkout in the parent repository.
The --force setting has no effect for this command.
If --sequential is set, then the repositories will be cloned one after another,
which takes longer but makes the verbose log easier to read.
If --concurrency is set to a positive integer (> 0) only that batch of parallel executed 'processes' are run at the same time.
This allows to circumvent possible limits of remote api calls. Use 0 or negative values for unlimited concurrency.
Ignored if If '--sequential' is set.
Default is 15.
Clone behavior:
1. If a tag is configured for the parent repository it is cloned on that tag,
2. Else if a commit hash is configured, the repository is cloned to the HEAD of the branch. The specific commit needs to be checked
out with the cplace-cli update command. --depth is ignored in that case.
3. Else if on a release branch (where the name follows the pattern 'release/$MAJOR.$MINOR)',
the latest tag associated with that branch will be looked up in the remote repository and checked out.
Note: if a 'tagMarker' is configured, the version of the latest tag must be newer (greater) or equal to the tag marker.
4. Else if there is no such tag or if on a feature/customer branch, the HEAD of the branch is cloned.
5. If 'useSnapshot' is true for the parent repository, the HEAD of the branch is cloned regradless of any other configuration.
6. If no branch is configured (not recommended), the default branch will be cloned.
--branch|-b <name> [--parent <parent-repo-name>] [--push] [--from <branch-name>]
Creates a new branch <name> on the topmost repo and all its child repos. All affected repos will
checkout the new branch and their parent-repos.json will be updated to match the branch name.
The topmost repo must be named 'main'. This can be overridden by providing the --parent parameter.
If --push is set, then the new branches are pushed after creation.
You can provide a remote-branch name using the --from <branch-name> parameter. This determines the
remote branch based on which the new branches are created. If this parameter is missing, the local
branches currently checked out are used.
--add-dependency|-d <name> [--all]
Adds a new dependency to another plugin or repository.
If <name> is another sub-repository, the parent-repos.json will be updated to include this repository
as a new dependency.
If --all is set, then also all modules of this repository will be added to the IDEA project.
Otherwise <name> is treated as the name of a plugin and cplace-cli will try to resolve the
corresponding IDEA module among all currently known referenced repositories.
If --all is set, then all dependencies of the plugin will also be added as dependencies.
--merge-skeleton|-m [--target-branch=<target-branch-name>] [--skeleton-branch=<skeleton-branch-name]
[--ours=<file-name>] [--pull-request] [--push]:
Merges a branch from the skeleton repo to the current branch or to the specified target branch.
If no options are specified, the current branch is used as a target branch. A skeleteon branch
will be selected automatically based on the cplace version. If the merge is successful,
the changes will be committed, but not pushed.
--target-branch - if specified, this branch will be checked out and the skeleton will be merged
in it. The skeleton branch will be selected based on the cplace version from
this branch.
--skeleton-branch - if specified (ex. '--skeleton-branch=version/7.0'), this skeleton branch will
be merged to the selected target branch, bypassing the automatic selection and
ignoring the compatibility with the current cplace version.
--ours - specify a file to be automatically accepted as ours in case of a merge conflict.
For multiple files, use the parameter once per file
ex: '--ours=README.md --ours=version.gradle'.
--pull-request - creates a pull request if the merge was successful. This is only possible if the
target branch (currently checked out or specified with --target-branch) is not
already tracked.
--push - if specified, the changes will be pushed to the target branch if the merge was successful
visualize [--regex-for-exclusion <regexForExclusion>] [--regex-for-inclusion <regexForInclusion>] [--pdf]
Creates a visualization of the remote branches and their dependencies of the repository.
The output is a .dot file.
If <regexForExclusion> is not given, then "HEAD|attic/.*" is used. Use quotes if you want to use
the "|" or the "*" symbol, or any other character that may be interpreted by your shell.
Use --pdf to create a PDF from the .dot file. Requires Graphviz to be installed and the dot binary to
be on the path.
flow --upmerge [--no-push] [--release <version>] [--all-customers | --customer <customer>] [--show-files]
Merge changes upwards into all releases. This needs a clean workspace, however it will not touch your
local branches. All merges will be done on new, temporary local branches and will then be pushed.
--no-push
Will not push changes, dry run only to check for conflicts
--release <version>
Merge from this release version upwards (e.g. "4.38"). If not specified and the current branch is
tracking a release branch, this release version will be used.
--all-customers
Also merges into all customer-branches. This applies to customer branches named
'customer/$customerName/$version', where $version must merge the pattern mentioned for --release.
--customer <customer>
Also merge into the branches of the given customer. The customer name must match the same pattern
as mentioned in --all-customers.
--show-files
List files to be merged
refactor <subcommand> --plugin|-p <plugin>
Handles plugin specific refactorings where <subcommand> is one of the following:
--test-sources
Will refactor an old plugin source structure like 'src/classes' or 'src/java' to a proper Maven-like
structure with 'src/main/java' and 'src/test/java'
e2e [--baseUrl <baseUrl>] [--context <context>] [--tenantId <tenantId>] [--e2eToken <token>]
[--browser <browser>] [--plugins <plugins>] [--specs <specs>] [--timeout <timeout>] [--headless]
[--noInstall] [--jUnit <?reportsPath>] [--screenshot <?screenshotPath>] [--allure <?allureOutputPath>]
--baseUrl to configure where to run the tests against (default: 'http://localhost:8083')
--context to define in which context cplace is running (default: '/intern/tricia/')
--tenantId to define against which tenant the tests are run (default: '' single tenant mode)
--e2eToken to define the Test Setup Handler E2E token (default: '')
--browser to specify which browser to use (default: Chrome)
--plugins to specify a comma separated list of plugins to run tests for
(default: all plugins in the current repository)
--specs to specify the pattern used to search for specification files inside plugins
(default: '**/*.spec.ts')
--timeout to specify a global Timeout for Test Execution
--headless currently only possible in Chrome and Firefox
--noInstall will skip the check for new Selenium Drivers (required to run offline, default: false)
--jUnit will create jUnit reports and allows you to specify the location where the reports are stored
(default: './e2eJunitReports')
--screenshot will create Screenshots on each failed Test and store them in given path
(default: './e2eScreenshots')
--allure will create Allure Reporter output files and store them in the given path
(default: './allure-output')
--logLevel will adjust the logLevel in wdio configuraiton
(default: 'error', supported options: 'trace | debug | info | warn | error | silent')
--specFileRetries The number of times to retry the entire specfile when it fails as a whole
(default: 0)
--chromeDriverVersion will adjust the version of the Chrome driver
(default: latest version)
Global options:
--verbose
Print verbose information to console
Before you can work with the repository, you need to install node modules once:
npm install
Typescript is compiled and linted by running:
npm run dev
This will execute both tslint (npm run dev:lint) as well as run the Typescript compiler (npm run dev:tsc).
To test your local changes with cplace-cli on the command line you have to link your local npm package by running:
npm link
This will first recompile the Typescript sources and do the linting before setting up and linking the binary executable.
When npm link is completed, you can just use cplace-cli as usual to test it out.
When the installation failed because cplace-cli was already installed, you can either remove it by running npm r -g @cplace/cli, or run npm link --force.
Remember to clean your local linked package after testing by running
npm r -g @cplace/clito remove it and do a regular install again (npm i -g @cplace/cli).
To execute the available unit tests run:
npm run test
To publish a new version on the NPM registry take the following steps:
package.json as desired (major / minor / patch).v0.20.3.FAQs
cplace cli tools
We found that @cplace/cli demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 0 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
Security News
Research
The Socket Research Team breaks down a malicious wrapper package that uses obfuscation to harvest credentials and exfiltrate sensitive data.
Research
Security News
Attackers used a malicious npm package typosquatting a popular ESLint plugin to steal sensitive data, execute commands, and exploit developer systems.
Security News
The Ultralytics' PyPI Package was compromised four times in one weekend through GitHub Actions cache poisoning and failure to rotate previously compromised API tokens.