all:

@grep -Ee'^[a-z].*:' Makefile| cut -d: -f1| grep -vF all

clean:

rm -rf build/ dist/

release: clean

@test"$$(git rev-parse head)" ="$$(git tag | sort -nr | head -n1 | xargs git rev-parse)"

make force_release

force_release: clean

@which -s twine||echo"Twine not installed, run pip install twine first"

git push --tags

python setup.py sdist bdist_wheel

twine upload dist/*

* assure`changes.rst` is up-to-date

* put new version into`VERSION` file

* run`./setup.py sdist`

* Onhttps://pypi.python.org

- Click`GitPython` (and pray it will not timeout)

- Lucky ? Click`edit` on the last version, and copy the main description text

to your clipboard - it's needed later.

- On top of that page, click the`PKG file` button or drag & drop the one from

`./GitPython.egg-info/PKG-INFO` on it. Then click the`add ...` button to

create a new version.

- Paste the previously copied description text into the description field, and click the`add information` button on the very bottom of the page.

- Click`GitPython` again and then click`files` of the newly created version.

- Select`source package` in the dropdown, then choose or drag & drop

`./dist/GitPython-<version>.tar.gz` onto the file path.

- Click the`upload` button.

* Run`git tag <version>` to mark the version you just uploaded to pypi.

* Run`git push --tags origin master` to publish the changes.

* finally, set the upcoming version in the`VERSION` file, usually be incrementing

the patch level, and possibly by appending`-dev`. Probably you want to`git push` once more.

* Update/verify the version in the`VERSION` file

* Update/verify that the changelog has been updated

* Commit everything

* Run`git tag <version>` to tag the version in Git

* Run`make release`

* Finally, set the upcoming version in the`VERSION` file, usually be

incrementing the patch level, and possibly by appending`-dev`. Probably you

want to`git push` once more.

*NOTE:* At the time of writing, pypi wouldn't hear my prayers and did timeout on

me, which is why button names are just*guesses*. It's advised to update this text

next time someone manages to publish a new release to a system so firmly rooted in

the past.

New BSD License. See the LICENSE file.