Updates the package version.
Using the yarn version command you can update the version of your package via
the command line.
For example, starting with this package.json package.json:
{
"name": "example-yarn-package",
"version": "1.0.1",
"description": "An example package to demonstrate Yarn"
}
When we run the yarn version command:
yarn version
info Current version: 1.0.1
question New version: 1.0.2
info New version: 1.0.2
✨ Done in 9.42s.
We will get this updated package.json:
{
"name": "example-yarn-package",
"version": "1.0.2",
"description": "An example package to demonstrate Yarn"
}
Note: The new version you enter must be a valid SemVer version.
If you run yarn version within a Git repository a
Git tag will be created by
default following the format v0.0.0.
You can customize the git tag that is created or disable this behavior by using
yarn config set.
To change the prefix of the git tag you can use version-tag-prefix:
yarn config set version-tag-prefix "v"
Or you can change the git message using version-git-message where %s is the
version string:
yarn config set version-git-message "v%s"
You can also turn signing git tags on or off using version-git-sign:
yarn config set version-git-sign false
You can even enabled or disable the git tagging behavior entirely by using
version-git-tag:
yarn config set version-git-tag true
yarn version Create a new version using an interactive session to prompt you for a new version.
yarn version --new-version <version> Creates a new version specified by <version>.
yarn version --no-git-tag-version Creates a new version without creating a git tag.
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