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@ajatamayo/add-two

v1.1.3

Published

A tiny private package that adds two numbers

Readme

add-two

Tiny package that adds two numbers.

Usage

Install (private package - authenticate first):

npm install @ajatamayo/add-two

API

const addTwo = require('@ajatamayo/add-two');
console.log(addTwo(2,3)); // 5

CI / Bitbucket Pipeline

This repository includes Bitbucket Pipelines to publish releases to npm. There are three custom pipelines you can run from the Bitbucket UI:

  • release patch — bumps the patch version, commits and pushes, then publishes.
  • release minor — bumps the minor version, commits and pushes, then publishes.
  • release major — bumps the major version, commits and pushes, then publishes.

How to run

  • In Bitbucket go to Pipelines → Run pipeline and select the custom pipeline you want (release patch, release minor, or release major).

Required Repository Variables Set these in Repository settings → Pipelines → Repository variables (secure):

  • NPM_TOKEN — npm access token with permission to publish the package.
  • GIT_EMAIL — email to use for the release commit (e.g. [email protected]).
  • GIT_NAME — name to use for the release commit (e.g. ci-bot).

Behavior and notes

  • The pipeline steps run npm version <patch|minor|major> which updates package.json and package-lock.json, creates a git commit and a tag (e.g. v1.0.1). The pipeline then pushes the commit and tag back to main and publishes to npm.
  • The commit message template is Bump version to %s.
  • The build step uses the official atlassian/npm-publish pipe which reads NPM_TOKEN for authentication.
  • Artifacts: package.json and package-lock.json are passed between steps so the publish step uses the bumped version.
  • Ensure the pipeline runs on main or adjust the branch checks in the pipeline definitions.

Security

  • Keep NPM_TOKEN as a secure repository variable (don't commit them to the repository).
  • Use scoped npm tokens with the least privilege necessary (publish only).