Skip to content

RepoDNA 1.2.1

Latest
Latest

Choose a tag to compare

View all tags
@sanskarIN sanskarIN released this 06 Oct 05:52
· 23 commits to main since this release
v1.2.1
df38d9c

The npm packages on npmjs.com, so that npm install --global @sanskarin/repodna works
without a token, and a round of small fixes: the Project DNA card in repodna serve,
clearer errors when a clone fails, accessibility in the web interface and in reports, and
tables and long paths on phones.

Added

  • The npm packages are published to npmjs.com as well as GitHub Packages, so
    npm install --global @sanskarin/repodna works without a GitHub token. Releases publish
    them there, with provenance, when the repository has an NPM_TOKEN secret or trusted
    publishing; prereleases go under the next tag instead of latest.
  • An npm packages workflow publishes the npm packages of a release that is already out,
    made from the archives attached to it and checked against its SHA256SUMS.txt.

Changed

  • The start page of the web version explains how a repository gets analyzed: in the
    desktop app, with repodna serve, or with repodna analyze, whose repodna.json opens
    on the page.
  • On phones, tables that scroll sideways shade each edge that has more of the table
    beyond it.

Fixed

  • repodna serve shows the Project DNA card on the Reports page again. Its Content
    Security Policy did not allow the blob: image the page makes; the web interface image
    sends the same policy and was changed too.
  • A failed clone is reported as git clone failed with Git's reason, instead of every
    option RepoDNA passes to Git, and says what to do when the repository is private or
    missing, or its host cannot be reached.
  • repodna ci and the onboarding guide count recent changes "in the last 90 days of
    history": the window ends at the latest commit, which can be long before today.
  • On phones, the web interface no longer lets the Copy button cover a long command; paths
    in tables wrap after their slashes and hyphens instead of every few letters, with the
    table scrolling sideways when it needs more room; and long paths in findings wrap on
    320-pixel screens instead of widening the page.
  • Accessibility of the web interface: primary buttons reach 4.8:1 contrast; the top bar
    with search and the theme menu is a landmark; finding titles keep heading levels in
    order; command boxes and the output of commands that ran scroll with the keyboard; and
    each bar and column of a chart is named for screen readers.
  • Accessibility of HTML reports: muted text reaches 4.7:1 contrast or more in light
    reports and on light Project DNA cards, and 5:1 in dark ones; finding titles keep
    heading levels in order; and wide tables and preformatted blocks scroll with the
    keyboard, each table in a region with a name of its own.
  • The web version on GitHub Pages stays up when GitHub Pages deploys from a branch. Until
    now, every push to main let GitHub's own Pages build publish the repository's files
    over the interface, which then showed the README. The Web version workflow now
    publishes the interface again as soon as that build finishes, and warns on its runs
    until Settings > Pages > Source is set to GitHub Actions.

Documentation

  • A media kit in docs/media: screenshots of the web interface on
    a desktop and a phone, in light and dark, promo images for the 1.2.0 release, and
    RepoDNA's own Project DNA cards, sized for social networks.
  • A folder for every release in docs/releases, with its notes,
    its downloads and their sizes, and the commands that install it.
  • Screenshots of the web interface in every release, 1.0.0 to 1.2.0, in
    docs/images: each shows that release's own analysis of this
    repository at its tag, and a gallery page compares them side by side. The screenshots
    of the media kit moved there too.
  • The README and the guides show screenshots of 1.2.0, including the desktop app and the
    web interface on a phone, instead of screenshots taken with 1.0.0.
  • The 1.1.1 entry of this changelog is dated on the day it was published.

Downloads

  • repodna-1.2.1-<target>: the repodna command line, with the web interface of
    repodna serve built in. The Linux builds are static and run on any distribution.
  • RepoDNA_1.2.1_amd64.deb, RepoDNA-1.2.1-1.x86_64.rpm,
    RepoDNA_1.2.1_universal.dmg, RepoDNA_1.2.1_x64_en-US.msi, and
    RepoDNA_1.2.1_x64-setup.exe: the desktop app.
  • ghcr.io/sanskarin/repodna:1.2.1: a container image with the command line and
    Git, for CI jobs: docker run --rm -v "$PWD:/work" ghcr.io/sanskarin/repodna analyze .
  • ghcr.io/sanskarin/repodna-web:1.2.1: the web interface, served on port 8080, for
    your own network: docker run --rm -p 8080:8080 ghcr.io/sanskarin/repodna-web
  • npm packages on npmjs.com and GitHub Packages: npm install --global @sanskarin/repodna
    installs the command line, with one package per platform;
    @sanskarin/repodna-schema and @sanskarin/repodna-visualization are the TypeScript
    libraries.
  • SHA256SUMS.txt: checksums of every file.
  • Web version: https://sanskarin.github.io/RepoDNA/ — open analyses and the demo in your browser, nothing to install.

The binaries are not code-signed, so macOS and Windows ask for confirmation the first time they start; see the installation guide.

More open-source projects by Sanskar, the creator of RepoDNA: https://sanskarin.github.io

Assets 14
Loading