Push & Release

Push code to GitHub. If the pending commits contain feature changes, bump the version number so CI auto-publishes to PyPI.

Workflow

1. Check working tree: Ensure no uncommitted changes (prompt user to commit first if dirty).

1. Determine whether a version bump is needed:

• Read current version from pyproject.toml
• Run git log origin/main..HEAD --oneline to inspect pending commits
• If commits include feature changes (feat/fix/refactor, not purely docs/chore/test), a bump is needed
• If only docs, tests, or CI changes, skip the bump

1. If bump is needed:

• Choose bump level based on change type:
• patch (0.1.4 → 0.1.5): bug fixes, minor improvements
• minor (0.1.4 → 0.2.0): new features
• major (0.1.4 → 1.0.0): breaking changes
• Update the version field in pyproject.toml
• Update __version__ in claude_tap/__init__.py
• git commit --amend to fold the version bump into the last commit (avoids extra commits)

1. Push:

bash git push origin main

1. Confirm CI status:

• Inform the user that CI will automatically: lint → test → auto-tag → PyPI publish
• Provide the GitHub Actions link: https://github.com/liaohch3/claude-tap/actions

Important: Version Bump = PyPI Release

The CI pipeline works as follows: push to main → auto-tag (only if version changed) → PyPI publish (triggered by new tag).

A version bump is the ONLY way to trigger a new PyPI release. If you push without bumping the version, CI will skip tagging and nothing gets published. So whenever commits include meaningful code changes (features, fixes, improvements), you MUST bump the version before pushing.

• Version numbers in pyproject.toml and claude_tap/__init__.py must stay in sync
• Only skip the bump for pure docs/test/CI changes that don't affect the published package