release-version

name	release-version
description	Release workflow for ts-no-unused. Use when Codex needs to bump the package version, create the release commit and tag, push them, verify GitHub Actions CI/Release, or check the npm staged publishing state for this repository.

Release Version

Workflow

Use npm version only with --no-git-tag-version. Do not use plain npm version patch, because it creates the commit and tag before the required staged diff/content secret scan can run.

1. Confirm the worktree is clean.

git status --short

2. Confirm the current npm package state.

npm view ts-no-unused version versions --json

3. Bump the version without commit/tag side effects.

Default to patch for this 0.0.x package unless the user asks for a different bump:

npm version patch --no-git-tag-version

4. Confirm the new version is not already published.

npm view ts-no-unused@<version> version

An E404 result is expected for a new version.

5. Run local validation.

pnpm run check
pnpm run publish:dry

6. Stage only the release-version files, then run the required scanner.

git add package.json pnpm-lock.yaml
~/.codex/bin/codex-secret-scan

If additional files changed unexpectedly, inspect them before staging. Do not commit if the scanner fails.

7. Check recent commit style and commit with the version as the message.

git log --oneline -5
git commit -m "<version>"

8. Create and push the matching tag.

git tag v<version>
git push origin main
git push origin v<version>

9. Wait for GitHub Actions.

gh run list --repo mkusaka/ts-no-unused --limit 10 --json databaseId,workflowName,status,conclusion,headSha,url,event,displayTitle
gh run view <run-id> --repo mkusaka/ts-no-unused --json status,conclusion,workflowName,headSha,url,jobs

For a tag release, both test and Release should pass.

10. Check publication state.

The Release workflow uses npm stage publish, so success means the package is staged, not necessarily live on npm. Confirm live state with:

npm view ts-no-unused version dist-tags versions --json

If the new version is still absent, tell the user to approve the staged package on npmjs.com. After approval, re-run the npm view command.

Guardrails

• Use gh for GitHub operations.
• Do not print, persist, or pass real npm/GitHub tokens.
• Do not write release notes manually unless asked; the workflow uses generated GitHub release notes.
• If a release run creates a GitHub Release but npm is still 404, treat that as normal staged publishing until npm approval is complete.