Using Changesets in a polyglot monorepo

Some notes and tips on how to use Changesets for versioning packages in a polyglot monorepo.

Announcing `changesets.nvim`: a wee TUI for quickly generating changesets in #neovim

changesets.nvim gives you a list of packages in your project directory to choose from and generates #changesets boilerplate, so you can spend less time typing yaml syntax and more time hastily banging out terse technobabble

https://github.com/bennypowers/changesets.nvim

GitHub - bennypowers/changesets.nvim: Easily create changesets using your favourite editor

Easily create changesets using your favourite editor - GitHub - bennypowers/changesets.nvim: Easily create changesets using your favourite editor

GitHub

@mitchellh this is where I dread #git won due to #github. 🫠

One of the ways I worked around github issue is by using tooling for changesets. #sapling from #meta is the most recent. And has really nice integrations of treating changes as #changesets.

https://sapling-scm.com/docs/git/intro

Using Sapling with GitHub | Sapling

When using Sapling with GitHub, we strongly recommend the following:

@laufi Nobody will refuse such funding, but it is not strictly needed. Companies with enough purpose to support some communities or to return back some little value to the society can do enough effort (developers) to allow the #opensource ecosystem to continue alive. A nice indicator is the amount of Linux kernel #changesets and #linesofcode provided by each company (see image below). They are quite relevant. Of course, not alone: unknown is in second position.

[Source: https://news.itsfoss.com/huawei-kernel-contribution]

Guess Who Contributed the Most to Linux Kernel 5.10 Development? It's Huawei (and Intel)

For a couple of years now, Intel has been leading the code contribution ranking for the development of Linux Kernel by the number changeset or number of lines changed. According to the latest statistics reported on LWN.net, Intel tops the chart as one of the most active employers for

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