Remove wiki content for release docs in favor of RELEASE.adoc and add a link to the doc.

Steve Riesenberg 2023-02-14 09:58:16 -06:00
parent 18618ccf47
commit 4348596aad

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# Perform a Milestone, RC or GA Release **Please note:** This page has been replaced by [RELEASE.adoc](https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-security/blob/main/README.adoc).
**NOTE:** This release process uses the [spring-build-conventions](https://github.com/spring-gradle-plugins/spring-build-conventions) gradle plug-in.
## Process Overview
0. [Check All Issues Are Close](#0-check-all-issues-are-closed)
1. [Update dependencies](#1-update-dependencies)
2. [Update release version](#2-update-release-version)
3. [Build Locally](#3-build-locally)
4. [Push the release commit](#4-push-the-release-commit)
5. [Announce the release on Slack](#5-announce-the-release-on-slack)
6. [Tag the release](#6-tag-the-release)
7. [Update to next development version](#7-update-to-next-development-version)
8. [Update version on project page](#8-update-version-on-project-page)
9. [Update Release Notes on GitHub](#9-update-release-notes-on-github)
10. [Close / Create Milestone](#10-close--create-milestone)
11. [Announce the release on other channels](#11-announce-the-release-on-other-channels)
## Detailed Steps
### 0. Check All Issues Are Closed
Check that all issues are closed for the milestone https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-security/milestones
### 1. Update dependencies
If you are on 5.2.x use 1.a, if you are on 5.3.x or 5.4.x use 1.b
### 1.a Updating Manually
- Dependencies are declared in `gradle/dependency-management.gradle`
- Update Spring Framework and Spring Data at a minimum
- Then find dependencies that need updating by running the `update-dependencies.sh` script:
```bash
./scripts/update-dependencies.sh
```
_Prerequisites: The `build` directory has to exist to store the file `build/updates.txt`. This directory gets created when a new build is run, but is not present on a fresh git clone._
### 1.b Lock Dependencies
Master is setup to use Gradle [dependency locking](https://docs.gradle.org/current/userguide/dependency_locking.html) and version ranges so builds automatically take advantage of the latest dependencies. In order to ensure releases are reproducible, we must lock the dependencies before a release.
To lock the dependencies execute:
```
./gradlew writeLocks --write-locks -PforceMavenRepositories=release
```
This writes out all the resolved versions. Run the build and if it passes, commit the changes.
**NOTE:** An issue may occur where a resolved version in a lock file includes a `BUILD-SNAPSHOT` version. To prevent that we force to resolve the release version by appending the argument `-PforceMavenRepositories=release` to the above command.
### 2. Update release version
- Update the version number in `gradle.properties` for the release, for example, `5.4.0-M1`, `5.4.0-RC1`, `5.4.0`
### 3. Build Locally
- Run the build locally with:
```bash
./gradlew check
```
### 4. Push the release commit
- Push the release commit and [Jenkins](https://jenkins.spring.io/job/spring-security/) will build and deploy the artifacts
- If you are pushing to Maven Central, then you can get notified when it's uploaded by running the following:
```bash
./scripts/release/wait-for-done.sh 5.4.0
```
### 5. Announce the release on Slack
- Announce via Slack on [#spring-release](https://pivotal.slack.com/messages/spring-release), including the keyword `spring-security-announcing` in the message. Something like:
```
spring-security-announcing 5.4.0 is available.
```
### 6. Tag the release
- Tag the release and then push the tag
```
git tag 5.4.0-RC1
git push origin 5.4.0-RC1
```
### 7. Update to next development version
- If dependency locks (1.b) was used, revert the commit that included the lock files so that the build uses the latest versions again.
- Update release version to next `SNAPSHOT` version and then push
### 8. Update version on project page
- Update release version on [projects.spring.io](https://spring.io/admin/projects/spring-security)
### 9. Update Release Notes on GitHub
- Download [the GitHub release notes generator](https://github.com/spring-io/github-release-notes-generator/releases/latest)
```
wget https://github.com/spring-io/github-release-notes-generator/releases/download/v0.0.2/github-release-notes-generator.jar
```
- Generate the release notes
```
java -jar github-release-notes-generator.jar \
--releasenotes.github.organization=spring-projects \
--releasenotes.github.repository=spring-security \
--spring.config.location=scripts/release/release-notes-sections.yml \
$MILESTONE release-notes
```
Note 1: `$MILESTONE` is something like `5.2.1` or `5.3.0-M1`.
Note 2: The location `scripts/release/release-notes-sections.yml` is relative to the `spring-security` repo.
Note 3: This will create a file on your filesystem called `release-notes`.
- Copy the release notes to your clipboard (your mileage may vary with the following command)
```
cat release-notes | xclip -selection clipboard
```
- Create the [release on GitHub](https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-security/releases), associate it with the tag, and paste the generated notes
### 10. Close / Create Milestone
- In [GitHub Milestones](https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-security/milestones),
create a new milestone for the next release version
- Move any open issues from the existing milestone you just released to the new milestone
- Close the milestone for the release.
### 11. Announce the release on other channels
- Create a [Blog](https://spring.io/admin/blog)
- Tweet from [@SpringSecurity](https://twitter.com/springsecurity)