From 4485e4d51d79b1e2e82009d580dca5720713377f Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: TC Johnson Date: Sat, 16 Sep 2023 19:08:45 -0500 Subject: [PATCH] Update releasing instructions Added steps for publishing to crates.io --- INSTALL.md | 178 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++------------------- 1 file changed, 113 insertions(+), 65 deletions(-) diff --git a/INSTALL.md b/INSTALL.md index cc574352..5b5085a6 100644 --- a/INSTALL.md +++ b/INSTALL.md @@ -1,99 +1,147 @@ -# Install and run a Veilid Node +# Veilid Release Process -## Server Grade Headless Nodes +## Introduction -These network support nodes are heavier than the node a user would establish on their phone in the form of a chat or social media application. A cloud based virtual private server (VPS), such as Digital Ocean Droplets or AWS EC2, with high bandwidth, processing resources, and uptime availability is crucial for building the fast, secure, and private routing that Veilid is built to provide. +This guide outlines the process for releasing a new version of Veilid. The end result is an update of the package repositories and Pypi. -## Install +## Create a Gitlab Release -### Debian +Releases happen via a CI/CD pipeline. The release process flows as follows: -Follow the steps here to add the repo to a Debian based system and install Veilid. +1. Complete outstanding merge requests (MR): -**Step 1**: Add the GPG keys to your operating systems keyring.
-*Explanation*: The `wget` command downloads the public key, and the `sudo gpg` command adds the public key to the keyring. + 1.1 Evaluate the MR's adherence to the published requirements and if automatic tests passed. -```shell -wget -O- https://packages.veilid.net/gpg/veilid-packages-key.public | sudo gpg --dearmor -o /usr/share/keyrings/veilid-packages-keyring.gpg -``` + 1.2 (Optional) Perform the merge in a local dev environment if testing is required beyond the standard Earthly tests. -**Step 2**: Identify your architecture
-*Explanation*: The following command will tell you what type of CPU your system is running + 1.3 If everything checks out, MR meets the published requirements, and tests passed, execute the merge functions in the Gitlab UI. -```shell -dpkg --print-architecture -``` +2. Maintainer performs version bump: -**Step 3**: Add Veilid to your list of available software.
-*Explanation*: Use the result of your command in **Step 2** and run **one** of the following: + 2.1 Update your local copy of `main` to mirror the newly merged upstream `main` -- For **AMD64** based systems run this command: + 2.2 Ensure the [CHANGELOG](./CHANGELOG.md) is updated - ```shell - echo "deb [arch=amd64 signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/veilid-packages-keyring.gpg] https://packages.veilid.net/apt stable main" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/veilid.list 1>/dev/null - ``` + 2.3 Activate your bumpversion Python venv (see bumpversion setup section for details) -- For **ARM64** based systems run this command: + 2.4 Execute version_bump.sh with the appropriate parameter (patch, minor, or major). This results in all version entries being updated and a matching git tag created locally. - ```shell - echo "deb [arch=arm64 signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/veilid-packages-keyring.gpg] https://packages.veilid.net/apt stable main" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/veilid.list 1>/dev/null - ``` + 2.5 Add all changes `git add *` -*Explanation*: -Each of the above commands will create a new file called `veilid.list` in the `/etc/apt/sources.list.d/`. This file contains instructions that tell the operating system where to download Veilid. + 2.6 Git commit the changes with the following message: `Version update: v{current_version} → v{new_version}` -**Step 4**: Refresh the package manager.
-*Explanation*: This tells the `apt` package manager to rebuild the list of available software using the files in `/etc/apt/sources.list.d/` directory. + 2.7 Create the Git tag `git tag v{new_version}` -```shell -sudo apt update -``` + 2.8 Push your local 'main' to the upstream origin 'main' `git push` -**Step 5**: Install Veilid. + 2.9 Push the new tag to the upstream origin `git push origin {tag name made in step 2.7}` i.e. `git push origin v0.1.5` -```shell -sudo apt install veilid-server veilid-cli -``` + 2.10 Ensure the package/release/distribute pipeline autostarted in the Gitlab UI -### RPM-based +Git tags serve as a historical record of what repo versions were successfully released at which version numbers. -Follow the steps here to add the repo to -RPM-based systems (CentOS, Rocky Linux, AlmaLinux, Fedora, etc.) -and install Veilid. +## Publish to crates.io -**Step 1**: Add Veilid to your list of available software. +1. Configure the crates.io credentials, if not already accomplished. +2. Execute `cargo publish -p veilid-tools --dry-run` +3. Execute `cargo publish -p veilid-tools` +4. Execute `cargo publish -p veilid-core --dry-run` +5. Execute `cargo publish -p veilid-core` -```shell -sudo yum-config-manager --add-repo https://packages.veilid.net/rpm/veilid-rpm-repo.repo -``` -**Step 2**: Install Veilid. +## Publish to Pypi -```shell -sudo dnf install veilid-server veilid-cli -``` +1. Change directory to veilid-python +2. Install Poetry and configure the Pypi credentials, if not already accomplished. +3. Execute `poetry build` +4. Execute `poetry publish` -## Start headless node +## Reverting Releases -### With systemd +Occasionally a release will happen that needs to be reverted. This is done manually on `crates.io` or the APT repository, or wherever the artifacts end up. Tags are not removed. -To start a headless Veilid node, run: +## Released Artifacts -```shell -sudo systemctl start veilid-server.service -``` +### Rust Crates -To have your headless Veilid node start at boot: +- [x] __veilid-tools__ [__Tag__: `veilid-tools-v0.0.0`] + > An assortment of useful components used by the other Veilid crates. + > Released to crates.io when its version number is changed in `Cargo.toml` +- [x] __veilid-core__ [__Tag__: `veilid-core-v0.0.0`] + > The base rust crate for Veilid's logic + > Released to crates.io when its version number is changed in `Cargo.toml` +- [ ] __veilid-server__ + > The Veilid headless node end-user application + > Not released to crates.io as it is an application binary that is either built by hand or installed using a package manager. + > This application does not currently support `cargo install` +- [ ] __veilid-cli__ A text user interface to talk to veilid-server and operate it manually + > Not released to crates.io as it is an application binary that is either built by hand or installed using a package manager. + > This application does not currently support `cargo install` +- [ ] __veilid-wasm__ + > Not released to crates.io as it is not a library that can be linked by other Rust applications +- [ ] __veilid-flutter__ + > The Dart-FFI native interface to the Veilid API + > This is currently built by the Flutter plugin `veilid-flutter` and not released. -```shell -sudo systemctl enable --now veilid-server.service -``` +### Python Packages -### Without systemd +- [x] __veilid-python__ [__Tag__: `veilid-python-v0.0.0`] + > The Veilid API bindings for Python + > Released to PyPi when the version number is changed in `pyproject.toml` + +### Flutter Plugins -`veilid-server` must be run as the `veilid` user. +- [ ] __veilid-flutter__ + > The Flutter plugin for the Veilid API. + > Because this requires a build of a native Rust crate, this is not yet released via + > TODO: Eventually the rust crate should be bound to -To start your headless Veilid node without systemd, run: +### Operating System Packages -```shell -sudo -u veilid veilid-server -``` +- [x] __veilid-server__ DEB package [__Tag__: `veilid-server-deb-v0.0.0`] + > The Veilid headless node binary in the following formats: + > + > - Standalone Debian/Ubuntu DEB file as a 'release file' on the `veilid` GitLab repository + > - Pushed to APT repository at + > +- [x] __veilid-server__ RPM package [__Tag__: `veilid-server-rpm-v0.0.0`] + > The Veilid headless node binary in the following formats: + > + > - Standalone RedHat/CentOS RPM file as a 'release file' on the `veilid` GitLab repository + > - Pushed to Yum repository at + > +- [x] __veilid-cli__ DEB package [__Tag__: `veilid-cli-deb-v0.0.0`] + > The Veilid headless node administrator control binary in the following formats: + > + > - Standalone Debian/Ubuntu DEB file as a 'release file' on the `veilid` GitLab repository + > - Pushed to APT repository at + > +- [x] __veilid-cli__ RPM package [__Tag__: `veilid-cli-rpm-v0.0.0`] + > The Veilid headless node administrator control binary in the following formats: + > + > - Standalone RedHat/CentOS RPM file as a 'release file' on the `veilid` GitLab repository + > - Pushed to Yum repository at + +### Version Numbering + +All versions of Veilid Rust crates as well as `veilid-python` and `veilid-flutter` packages are versioned using Semver. Versions can differ per crate and package, and it is important for the Semver rules to be followed (): + +- MAJOR version when you make incompatible API changes +- MINOR version when you add functionality in a backward compatible manner +- PATCH version when you make backward compatible bug fixes + +The `version_bump.sh` script should be run on every release to stable. All of the Rust crates are versioned together and should have the same version, as well as the `veilid-python` Python package and `veilid-flutter` Flutter plugin. + +## Bumpversion Setup and Usage + +### Install Bumpversion + +1. Create a Python venv for bumpversion.py. Mine is in my home dir so it persists when I update my local Veilid `main`. + + `python3 -m venv ~/bumpversion-venv` +2. Activate the venv. `source ~/bumpversion-venv/bin/activate` +3. Install bumpversion. `pip3 install bumpversion` + +### Activate venv for version bumping step of the release process + +1. Activate the venv. `source ~/bumpversion-venv/bin/activate` +2. Return to step 2.4 of _Create a Gitlab Release_