Well i got fed up by the incompleteness and sheer pythonness of bumpversion, bump2version, advbumpversion and whatnot so i wrote my own, in bash.
It should be able to run pretty much in any unix system. The only requirements are, well, bash and sed.
To use it just add it to your project:
curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/maxaudron/bash2version/master/bash2version -o bash2version
add your projects files and the regex to match the version string to the FILES array:
FILES=(
'package.json;"version": "VERSION" # instead of writing a version number here use VERSION literally
)
Here you can use normal posix extended regex. VERSION is used to indicate a version string, it is replaced with the $SEMVER regex and the actual version in the script.
You can also adjust what you want to use to indicate a prerelease. For that adjust $PRERELEASE_STRING
And should you manage to have a collision with VERSION you can also set that to use something else in the $VER variable
and here have the --help text:
bash2version - bash your version number into place
bash2version --set VERSION | --bump major|minor|patch|prerelease|release [--pre | --rc | --devel] [--build BUILD] [-c | --commit] [-p | --push] [FILES]
OPTIONS:
-b, --bump major|minor|patch|prerelease|release:
bumps the specified version segment, prerelease either adds
the prerelease segment ('-rc' by default) or increments it's
number ('-rc.1'). release removes the prerelease segment
--pre, --rc, --devel:
Add the prerelease segment while bumping the
major, minor, or patch segment with '-b'
--build BUILD:
add build metadata specified by BUILD
--prefix PREFIX:
set the prefix for the version
-s, --set VERSION:
set the version to the string provided by VERSION
-c, --commit:
git commit and git tag the version
-p, --push:
push the tag
FILES:
the files and regex to run on in the format file;regex VERSION
Use VERSION as a placeholder for where the version would be"