builder/tag-release.sh

#!/bin/bash

# Finds the next available r<year>.<month>.<increment> identifier
YEAR_MONTH=$(date -u +%Y.%-m)
YEAR=${YEAR_MONTH:0:4}
MONTH=${YEAR_MONTH:5}
LAST_INCREMENT=$(git tag --list | grep '^r[1-9][0-9]*\.\([1-9]\|1[0-2]\)\.\(0\|[1-9][0-9]*\)$' | cut -d . -f 3 | sort -nr | head -n 1)
RELEASE=r${YEAR_MONTH}.$(( ${LAST_INCREMENT:--1} + 1 ))

git tag $RELEASE
echo Tagged $RELEASE
Implement builder image Add docker build to create a shared image for running CI pipelines and docker builds based on debian. 2024-07-13 12:26:16 +02:00			`#!/bin/bash`

Tag releases based on <year>.<month>.<increment> Move away from the week based increment because I don't use week numbers for anything in my daily life, which makes them hard to evaluate time from, and replace the per week bump with a global increment. This means that it's easy to see at a glance from two version numbers how far appart they are in both time and number of releases. 2025-05-18 23:17:30 +02:00			`# Finds the next available r<year>.<month>.<increment> identifier`
			`YEAR_MONTH=$(date -u +%Y.%-m)`
			`YEAR=${YEAR_MONTH:0:4}`
			`MONTH=${YEAR_MONTH:5}`
			`LAST_INCREMENT=$(git tag --list \| grep '^r[1-9][0-9]\.\([1-9]\\|1[0-2]\)\.\(0\\|[1-9][0-9]\)$' \| cut -d . -f 3 \| sort -nr \| head -n 1)`
			`RELEASE=r${YEAR_MONTH}.$(( ${LAST_INCREMENT:--1} + 1 ))`
Implement builder image Add docker build to create a shared image for running CI pipelines and docker builds based on debian. 2024-07-13 12:26:16 +02:00
			`git tag $RELEASE`
			`echo Tagged $RELEASE`