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RELEASING.rst

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Releasing pycalphad

When releasing a new version of pycalphad:

  1. All pull requests / issues tagged with the upcoming version milestone should be resolved or deferred.
  2. git pull to make sure you haven't missed any last-minute commits. After this point, nothing else is making it into this version. A minor release can be done later if something important is missed.
  3. Ensure that all tests pass locally on develop. Feature tests which are deferred to a future milestone should be marked with the SkipTest decorator.
  4. Regenerate the API documentation with sphinx-apidoc -o docs/api/ pycalphad/
  5. Resolve differences and commit the updated API documentation to the develop branch of the repository.
  6. git push and verify all tests pass on all CI services.
  7. Generate a list of commits since the last version with git log --oneline --decorate --color 0.1^..origin/develop Replace 0.1 with the tag of the last public version.
  8. Condense the change list into something user-readable. Update and commit CHANGES.rst with the release date.

  9. git checkout master

    git merge develop (merge commits unnecessary for now)

  10. git stash

git tag -s 0.2 master -m "Version 0.2" Replace 0.2 with the new version. pycalphad should be signed with GPG key 3E69 6F32 5089 C0B3 3332 7A2D 52E6 1AB5 47C3 FD9B. If you are using a hardware token on Linux, you may need to killall -1 gpg-agent for it to be detected.

git show 0.2 to ensure the correct commit was tagged and signed

git tag -v 0.2 to verify the GPG signature

git push origin master --tags

git stash pop

  1. The new version is tagged in the repository. Now the public package must be built and distributed.

Uploading to PyPI

  1. rm -R dist/* on Linux/OSX or del dist/* on Windows

  2. With the commit checked out which was tagged with the new version: python setup.py sdist

    Make sure that the script correctly detected the new version exactly and not a dirty / revised state of the repo.

    Assuming a correctly configured .pypirc: gpg --output dist/pycalphad-0.2.tar.gz.asc --armor --detach-sig dist/pycalphad-0.2.tar.gz

    twine upload -r pypi -u rotis dist/*

Uploading to conda-forge

Start with the commit checked out which was tagged with the new version.

  1. Generate the SHA256 hash of the build artifact (tarball) submitted to PyPI.
  2. Fork the conda-forge/pycalphad-feedstock repo.
  3. Update the version and sha256 strings in the recipe/meta.yaml file.
  4. Submit a pull request to the main pycalphad feedstock repo.
  5. Once the tests pass, merge the pull request.