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@hashdrop/cli

v1.0.6

Published

Build, version and upload mobile app builds to Hashdrop from an npm script.

Downloads

1,043

Readme

@hashdrop/cli

Build, version and upload mobile app builds to Hashdrop from an npm script.

npx @hashdrop/cli init     # once, in your app repo
npm run drop:qa            # then: build → version → upload → share

What it does

  • Runs your build command (Gradle, Xcode, whatever you configure).
  • Auto-versions from the platform's record: the next version name and build number are always Hashdrop's latest plus one — never a stale local file. 1.2.9 becomes 1.2.10; 2.4 becomes 2.5; the format you use is the format you keep. Duplicate-version rejections simply stop happening.
  • Uploads the artifact with your git commit, branch and release notes attached, streaming — a 300 MB IPA never sits in memory.
  • Prints the install link, and a QR code right in the terminal.
  • --wait holds the door until Hashdrop's malware scan clears the build, so your pipeline fails if the build would not be distributable.

Setup

npx @hashdrop/cli init

init asks for a CI token (create one in your Hashdrop dashboard under CI tokens), detects your project layout, validates everything against the server before saving, and writes the config and the four drop:* scripts (dev, qa, prelive, live) into your package.json. The token is stored in ~/.config/hashdrop/token (mode 600) — never in a committed file.

Daily use

npm run drop:qa -- --notes "Invoice rounding fix"
npm run drop:prelive -- --notes-from-git
npm run drop:live -- --set-version 2.0     # a deliberate version jump

In CI, set HASHDROP_TOKEN as a secret:

- run: npx @hashdrop/cli --channel qa --no-build --wait --artifact app-release.apk

Options

| Flag | Meaning | | --- | --- | | --channel <dev\|qa\|prelive\|live> | Target channel (default dev) | | --notes "…" / --notes-from-git | Release notes for the install page | | --no-build | Upload an existing file; skips the version bump too, since the number is already baked in | | --bump / --no-bump / --bump-code-only | Control auto-versioning per run | | --set-version X.Y[.Z] | Set the version name deliberately; the sequence continues from it | | --wait | Exit non-zero unless the malware scan passes | | --app, --artifact | Override the configured app / artifact glob |

The rules it follows

  • The platform is the authority. Version numbers come from what Hashdrop has accepted, so every machine — laptops, CI, a fresh clone — converges on the same sequence. A stale local file is corrected, not trusted; if your local version is ahead (a deliberate jump), the CLI warns and points you at --set-version before continuing.
  • Literals only. It edits versionCode 28, versionName "1.2.8", MARKETING_VERSION = 1.2.8, or Expo's app.json — and refuses anything computed rather than guess at your build logic. For computed setups, read HASHDROP_BUILD_NUMBER / HASHDROP_VERSION_NAME in your build file instead; the CLI sets both.
  • Zero dependencies, no install scripts. What you audit is what runs.

Docs: https://hashdrop.io/docs/npm-cli