CLI tools for Node.js Core collaborators.
git-node: Custom Git commands for working with Node.js
core, e.g. landing Pull Requests.ncu-config: Configure variables for node-core-utils
to use.ncu-team: Listing members of a team, synchronizing
special blocks in files with the list of members.get-metadata: Retrieving metadata for a Pull Request.
DEPRECATED: use git node metadata
instead.ncu-ci: Parse the results of a Jenkins CI run and display a summary for all the failures.npm install -g @node-core/utils
If you would prefer to build from the source, install and link:
git clone git@github.com:nodejs/node-core-utils.git
cd node-core-utils
npm ci
npm link
Most of the tools need your GitHub credentials to work. You can either
If you prefer option 2, follow these instructions to create the token.
When creating the token, the following boxes need to be checked:
user:email: Used by git-node and get-metadata to read the email of the
PR author in order to check if it matches the email of the commit author.read:org: Used by ncu-team to read the list of team members.Optionally, if you want to grant write access so git-node can write comments:
public_repo (or repo if you intend to work with private repositories).You can also edit the permission of existing tokens later.
After the token is generated, create an rc file with the following content:
(~/.ncurc or $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/ncurc):
{
"username": "your_github_username",
"token": "token_that_you_created"
}
Note: you could use ncu-config to configure these variables, but it’s not
recommended to leave your tokens in your command line history.
The git-node and ncu-ci commands need to query the Node.js Jenkins API for
CI results, so you’ll need to configure the Jenkins API token before using
these commands.
To obtain the Jenkins API token
https://ci.nodejs.org/user/<your-github-username>/security (replace
<your-github-username> with your own GitHub username).ADD NEW TOKEN button in the API Token section.node-core-utils) for this
token in the inbox that appears, and click GENERATE.Add it into your ncurc file (~/.ncurc or $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/ncurc, or
~/.ncurc.gpg or $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/ncurc.gpg) with jenkins_token as key,
like this:
{
"username": "your_github_username",
"token": "your_github_token",
"jenkins_token": "your_jenkins_token"
}
If you have gpg installed and setup on your local machine, it is strongly recommended
to store an encrypted version of this file:
$ gpg --default-recipient-self --encrypt ~/.ncurc
$ rm ~/.ncurc
The credentials are now encrypted in ~/.ncurc.gpg and everytime it’s needed,
node-core-utils will invoke gpg that may ask you to decrypt it using
your default key via pinentry.
Put the following entries into your
global gitignore file
($XDG_CONFIG_HOME/git/ignore or a file specified by core.excludesFile). For example:
$ git config --global core.excludesfile ~/.gitignore_global
# In ~/.gitignore_global
# node-core-utils configuration file
.ncurc
.ncurc.gpg
# node-core-utils working directory
.ncu
Mind that .ncu/land could contain your access token since it contains the
serialized configurations.
If you ever accidentally commit your access token on GitHub, you can simply revoke that token and use a new one.
To add autocomplete just run git-node completion and follow the instructions.
(same for the rest of the tools)
If you encounter an error that you cannot fix by yourself, please
NCU_VERBOSITY=debug environment variable set and
open an issue at https://github.com/nodejs/node-core-utils/issues with
detailed logs.See CONTRIBUTING.md.
MIT. See LICENSE.