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docs(README): Removes refrences to Angular convention. #413

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Jul 30, 2019
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2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion README.md
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -355,7 +355,7 @@ Tell your users that you adhere to the Conventional Commits specification:

`standard-version` is different because it handles the versioning, changelog generation, and git tagging for you **without** automatic pushing (to GitHub) or publishing (to an npm registry). Use of `standard-version` only affects your local git repo - it doesn't affect remote resources at all. After you run `standard-version`, you still have the ability to review things and correct mistakes if you want to.

They are both based on the same foundation of structured commit messages (using [Angular format](https://github.com/bcoe/conventional-changelog-standard/blob/master/convention.md)), but `standard-version` is a good choice for folks who are not yet comfortable letting publishes go out automatically. In this way, you can view `standard-version` as an incremental step to adopting `semantic-release`.
They are both based on the same foundation of structured commit messages, but `standard-version` is a good choice for folks who are not yet comfortable letting publishes go out automatically. In this way, you can view `standard-version` as an incremental step to adopting `semantic-release`.
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I don't know that someone necessarily wants to move towards fully automated releases, as an example here's what we're doing currently at Google:

googleapis/release-please#211

We create candidate PRs which an engineer can eventually land, perhaps we could tweak this wording a bit talking about this as a spectrum of automation that someone might have:

  • manual work.
  • release PRs like release please.
  • continuous releases.

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I've reworded this a bit, let me know what you think!

Taking a step back, it looks like the comparison to semantic-release was added as part of the FAQ ~3 years ago... thinking about the expanded support for bumpFiles and movement toward the config-spec, I wonder if the README as a whole needs some finessing and if we could work toward dropping this section altogether. I do see value in having a section devoted to common implementations/patterns to help folks better understand how "we" fit into the ecosystem, but maybe we can do it without specific comparisons.


We think they are both fantastic tools, and we encourage folks to use `semantic-release` instead of `standard-version` if it makes sense for them.

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