Before releasing a new version of KtLint, the release candidate is tested on a selection of open source projects to improve the quality of the release, and the documentation is tested for dead links.
- Create a directory in which the projects are grouped:
mkdir sample-projects cd sample-projects
- In the
sample-projects
directory, create a shell command scriptexec-in-each-project.sh
with content below. This script is used to run the same command in each of the sample projects:# Examples of usage # # Outstanding changes per project # ./exec-in-each-project.sh "git status" # # Rollback outstanding changes per project # ./exec-in-each-project.sh "git reset --hard" # # Run ktlint standard rules # ktlint --version && ktlint "**/*.kt" -v --relative -F # # Commit changes of standard rules: # ./exec-in-each-project.sh "git commit -m \"ktlint (0.43.2) -F\"" find . -maxdepth 1 -type d \( ! -name . \) -exec bash -c "cd '{}' && pwd && $@" \;
- Clone the repositories of the sample projects (feel free to change this selection):
git clone https://github.com/google/iosched.git git clone https://github.com/android/uamp.git git clone https://github.com/siempredelao/StaticAnalysisTest git clone https://github.com/Kotlin/kotlinx.coroutines.git git clone https://github.com/square/okhttp.git git clone https://github.com/detekt/detekt.git git clone https://github.com/ExpediaGroup/graphql-kotlin.git git clone https://github.com/Kotlin/kotlinx.serialization.git
- Create an alias or script to run the latest released version of ktlint (note that this script will print the version as reference to which version is used):
Note that
alias ktlint-prev="ktlint-1.3.1 $@" # Replace with the latest release version
~/git/ktlint
is the directory in which the ktlint project is checked out and that~/git/ktlint/ktlint
refers to thektlint
CLI-module. - Create an alias or script to run the latest development-version of ktlint (note that this script will print the version and the datetime of compilation as reference to which version is used):
Note that
alias ktlint-dev="echo 'ktlint-dev version:';ls -aslh ~/git/ktlint/ktlint/ktlint-cli/build/run/ktlint;echo ' ';~/git/ktlint/ktlint/ktlint-cli/build/run/ktlint $@"
~/git/ktlint/pinterest/ktlint
is the directory in which the ktlint project is checked out.
- Reset the repositories of the sample projects:
./exec-in-each-project.sh "git reset --hard origin"
- Optionally, pull latest changes of the sample projects:
./exec-in-each-project.sh "git pull"
Pre-requisites:
- All changes have been merged to master.
- Latest version of master has been pulled to the local machine.
- The latest released version of ktlint matches with command
ktlint
:ktlint-prev --version
- The latest version of master has been build on the local machine. And it is verified that the datetime of
ktlint-dev
(more or less) matches with the datetime of this compilation.ktlint-dev --version
Formatting projects in which ktlint is not used may result in a huge amount of fixes. The main focus of this test is to see what the effects are when upgrading ktlint in a project already formatted with latest released ktlint version.
- Define
.editorconfig
in the integration test directory with content below. Also follow up the instructions mentioned:root = true [graphql-kotlin/**/*.{kt,kts}] ktlint_standard_no-unused-imports = disabled [kotlinx.coroutines/**/*.{kt,kts}] ktlint_standard_no-wildcard-imports = disabled [*.{kt,kts}] # The open source projects that are used for release testing of ktlint contain a few '.editorconfig' files which need to # be changed: # 1) Disable the "root = true" property so that each project ultimately falls back on this file. In this way offending # rules can be easily enabled/disabled for all test projects ktlint_code_style = ktlint_official ktlint_experimental = enabled ktlint_standard = enabled
- Commit changes:
./exec-in-each-project.sh "git add --all && git commit -m \"Update .editorconfig to fallback to integration test settings\""
- Build baseline file with previous (latest released) version of Lint (when building with format the offsets of the error are not saved correctly in the baseline)
Note: Ignore all output as this is the old version!
rm baseline.xml ktlint-prev --baseline=baseline.xml --relative # Do not call this command via the "./exec-in-each-project.sh" script.
- Format the sample projects with the previous (latest released) ktlint version:
Note: Ignore all output as this is the old version!
ktlint-prev -F --baseline=baseline.xml --relative # Do not call this command via the "./exec-in-each-project.sh" script.
- Commit changes:
Repeat step 4 and 5 until no files are changed anymore. Although ktlint reruns up to 3 times in case new violations are introduced, it can still happen that not all violations have been fixed with a single invocation.
./exec-in-each-project.sh "git add --all && git commit -m \"Format with previous ktlint version (round #)\""
- Check that besides the
baseline.xml
no files are changed (in step 4 and 5 all violations which could be autocorrected have already been committed). Remaining violations which could not be autocorrected are saved in thebaseline.xml
which is stored outside the project directories../exec-in-each-project.sh "git status"
- Rebuild baseline file with previous (latest released) ktlint (when building with format the offsets of the error are not saved correctly in the baseline) so that all violations are now stored in the baseline. Note the old
baseline.xml
still contains all errors which are already autocorrected. After running next command, only the error which can not be autocorrected with the previous ktlint version remain.Note: Ignore all output as this is the old version!rm baseline.xml ktlint-prev --baseline=baseline.xml --relative # Do not call this command via the "./exec-in-each-project.sh" script.
- Lint with latest development version:
Inspect the output roughly (detailed inspection is done when formatting):
ktlint-dev --baseline=baseline.xml --relative # Do not call this command via the "./exec-in-each-project.sh" script as we want to use the one combined baseline.xml file for all projects.
- Is the amount of logging messages comparable to before? If not, are the changes intended?
- Are violations related to rules that have actually been added or changed?
- If you see an error like below, then this version obviously may not be released. It is best to fix this error before continuing with testing and validating!
Internal Error (...) in file '...' at position '0:0. Please create a ticket at https://github.com/pinterest/ktlint/issues ...
- Format with latest development version:
Inspect the output carefully:
ktlint-dev -F --baseline=baseline.xml --relative # Do not call this command via the "./exec-in-each-project.sh" script as we want to use the one combined baseline.xml file for all projects.
- If you see an error like below, then this version obviously may not be released. It is best to fix this error before continuing with testing and validating!
Internal Error (...) in file '...' at position '0:0. Please create a ticket at https://github.com/pinterest/ktlint/issues ...
- Usually it helps to disable all rules that emit violations, except one of those rules. In this way it is possible to evaluate the changes rule by rule.
- Ideally, no violations are shown. This means that all violations have been autocorrected. Note that violations might pop up that previously were suppressed via the baseline. This can happen as due to code changes, the references in the baseline.xml no longer match with the positions where they occur. First check the code changes, and regenerating the baseline before verifying the next can be a helpful approach.
- Violations which could not be autocorrected should be validated for correctness but do not block the release as most likely this is intended behavior.
- If a violation is shown which is not marked as being "can not be autocorrected" this means that during autocorrect of another violation a new violations has been introduced. This should be fixed before releasing especially when the next format introduces the original violation again which of course would result in an endless loop.
- Inspect all fixed violations, Of course inspection similar violations tens of times does not make sense. At least check different types of violations a couple of times. Commit changes which do not need to be inspected again:
./exec-in-each-project.sh "git add --all && git commit -m \"Fixed with latest development version\""
- Rerun lint with latest development version and create a new baseline:
As the baseline is removed, thousands of violations are to be reported. Check at least in the summary that no internal errors are thrown like below:
rm baseline.xml ktlint-dev --baseline=baseline.xml --relative # Do not call this command via the "./exec-in-each-project.sh" script as we want to use the one combined baseline.xml file for all projects.
Internal Error (...) in file '...' at position '0:0. Please create a ticket at https://github.com/pinterest/ktlint/issues ...
- Rerun lint with latest development version and verify that no violations are reported:
ktlint-dev --baseline=baseline.xml --relative # Do not call this command via the "./exec-in-each-project.sh" script as we want one combined baseline.xml file for all projects.
No violations should be reported in this run.
- Rerun format with latest development version without baseline:
As the baseline is removed, thousands of violations are to be expected. Check at least in the summary that no internal errors are thrown like below:
ktlint-dev -F --relative # Do not call this command via the "./exec-in-each-project.sh" script as we want to use the one combined baseline.xml file for all projects.
As the baseline is removed, thousands of violations are to be reported and/or autocorrected. Check at least in the summary that no internal errors are thrown like below:Internal Error (...) in file '...' at position '0:0. Please create a ticket at https://github.com/pinterest/ktlint/issues ...
The documentation for KtLint should be checked for dead links.
Follow the instructions for building the documentation in /docs/readme.md
, and use a tool such as Broken Link Checker Tool to find broken links.