Contributing

If you want to contribute that is awesome. Remember to be nice to others in issues and reviews.

Please remember to write tests for the cool things you create or fix.

Unsure about something? No worries, open an issue.

Commit messages

Since python-semantic-release is released with python-semantic-release we need the commit messages to adhere to the angular commit guidelines. If you are unsure how to describe the change correctly Just try and ask in your pr, or ask on gitter. If we think it should be something else or there is a pull-request without tags we will help out in adding or changing them.

Releases

This package is released by python-semantic-release on each master build, thus if there are changes that should result in a new release it will happen if the build is green.

Development

Install this module and the development dependencies

pip install -e ".[dev,mypy,test]"

And if you’d like to build the documentation locally

pip install -e ".[docs]"
sphinx-autobuild --open-browser docs docs/_build/html

Testing

To test your modifications locally:

# Run type-checking, all tests across all supported Python versions
tox

# Run all tests for your current installed Python version (with full error output)
pytest -vv tests/

If you need to run tests in a debugger, such as VSCode, you will need to adjust pyproject.toml temporarily:

diff --git a/pyproject.toml b/pyproject.toml

  [tool.pytest.ini_options]
  addopts = [
+     "-n0",
-     "-nauto",
      "-ra",
      "--cache-clear",
-     "--cov=semantic_release",
-     "--cov-context=test",
-     "--cov-report",
-     "html:coverage-html",
-     "--cov-report",
-     "term",
  ]

Note

The -n0 option disables xdist’s parallel testing. The removal of the coverage options is to avoid a bug in pytest-cov that prevents VSCode from stopping at the breakpoints.

Building

This project is designed to be versioned and built by itself using the tool.semantic_release configuration in pyproject.toml. The setting tool.semantic_release.build_command defines the command to run to build the package.

The following is a copy of the build_command setting which can be run manually to build the package locally:

python -m pip install build~=0.10.0
python -m build .