SECURITY,docs: move emergency release process docs to publishing.md + complete

Co-authored-by: Johan Haals <johan.haals@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Patrik Oldsberg <poldsberg@gmail.com>
This commit is contained in:
Patrik Oldsberg
2022-01-12 11:32:19 +01:00
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commit 34d5570c78
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### Creating a new release
Version bumps are made through release PRs. To create a new release, checkout
out a new branch that you will use for the release, e.g.
Releases are handled by changesets and trigger whenever the "Version Packages"
PR is merged. This is typically done every Thursday around noon CET.
```sh
$ git checkout -b new-release
```
## Emergency Release Process
First bump the `CHANGELOG.md` in the root of the repo and commit. You bump it by
adding a header for the new version just below the `## Next Release` one.
**This emergency release process is intended only for the Backstage
maintainers.**
Then, from the root of the repo, run
For this example we will be using the `@backstage/plugin-foo` package as an
example and assume that it is currently version `1.5.0` in the master branch.
```sh
$ yarn release
```
In the event of a severe bug being introduced in version `1.5.0` of the
`@backstage/plugin-foo` released in the `2048-01-01` release, the following
processed is used to release an emergency fix as `1.5.1`:
This will bring up the lerna release CLI where you choose what type of version
bump you want to make, (major/minor/patch/prerelease). The CLI will take you
through choosing a version, previewing all changes, and then approving the
release. Once the release is approved, a new commit is created that you can
submit as a PR. Push the branch to GitHub:
- [ ] Identify the release that needs to be patched, in this case we're fixing a
broken release, so it would be the most recent one, `2048-01-01`. In the
event of a backported security fix, the release that has the last
published version of each major version of the package should be the one
patched.
- [ ] Make sure a patch branch exists for the release that is being patched. If
a patch already exists, reuse the existing branch.
```sh
$ git push origin -u new-release
```
```bash
git checkout release-2048-01-01
git checkout -b release-2048-01-01-patch
git push --set-upstream origin release-2048-01-01-patch
```
And then create a PR. Once the PR is approved and merged into master, the master
build will publish new versions of all bumped packages.
- [ ] With the `release-2048-01-01-patch` branch as a base, create a new branch
for your fix:
### Include new changes in existing release PR
```bash
git checkout -b ${USER}/release-2048-01-01-emergency-fix
```
If you want to include some last minute changes to an existing release PR,
follow these instructions:
- [ ] Apply fixes and create a new patch changeset for the effected package,
then commit these changes.
- [ ] Run `yarn release` in the root of the repo in order to convert your
changeset into package version bumps and changelog entries. Commit these
changes as a second `"Generated release"` commit.
- [ ] Create PR towards the base branch(`release-2048-01-01-patch`) containing
the two commits.
- [ ] Review/Merge PR into `release-2048-01-01-patch`. This will automatically
trigger a release.
- [ ] In the master branch, add a `.changeset/patched.json` to make sure that
future releases of the packages are bumped accordingly:
```sh
$ git checkout master
$ git pull
$ git checkout new-release
$ git reset --hard master
$ yarn release
$ git push --force
```
```json
{
"currentReleaseVersion": {
"@backstage/plugin-foo": "1.5.1"
}
}
```
- [ ] Apply the same fix towards master if needed and create appropriate
changeset. In the changeset towards master you should refer back to all
patch releases that also received the same fix.