Releases require Omer's explicit approval. Fixes and merged PRs do not authorize tagging or publishing. The release environment requires Omer's approval for release jobs.
The first stable scope is OpenAPI 3.0/3.1 and JSON Schema linting and diffing, changesets, independent versioning, and the GitHub Action. AsyncAPI and ODCS can be tracked and versioned but need explicit custom lint/diff commands or disabled checks. They have no built-in governance engines. Fixed versioning, AI features, and generation hooks are not implemented; do not advertise them as stable functionality.
- Run all checks in CONTRIBUTING.md.
- Present Omer with the exact commit, proposed package versions, npm distribution tag, and validation results. Obtain approval before preparing version changes or running a release workflow.
- Run Prepare Release from
next. It opens a version PR targetingnext; it does not create tags or publish. Review and merge that PR normally. - Obtain approval for the exact merged release commit, then run Publish Packages with that full commit SHA and the approved distribution tag.
latestrejects prerelease versions. Approve thereleaseenvironment job in GitHub. - Verify package installations and imports from npm. Update the Action's pinned dependencies, rebuild its committed bundle, and review the Action PR before requesting approval for an Action tag or GitHub Release.
Tag creation is separate and manual. Do not move existing development tags or publish a stable major alias without approval. The old next → master PR is historical and is not a prerequisite for releasing from next.
The June 18 attempt left CLI 0.1.0-dev.8 and changesets 0.1.0-dev.6 tagged but unpublished. The last npm CLI release is 0.1.0-dev.7 under dev; latest still points to 0.1.0-dev.0. Do not repair these registry tags without approval.
Publishing preflight checks authentication, package write access, repository metadata, and version/tag compatibility before running Lerna. If npm returns E404, verify the configured NPM_TOKEN can write every @contractual package and that npm access and provenance match codotech/contractual. Never print a token in logs. A successful build is not evidence of npm authorization.