01d58ad7e4
The logic to append the `+dirty` tag to a generated version on Windows was incorrect in the case where we were producing a version for a tagged build. In that case we would append `+dirty` when the work tree was clean and not append it when it was dirty.
46 lines
1.2 KiB
PowerShell
46 lines
1.2 KiB
PowerShell
Set-StrictMode -Version 2.0
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$ErrorActionPreference="Stop"
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git update-index -q --refresh
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git diff-files --quiet | Out-Null
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$dirty=($LASTEXITCODE -ne 0)
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try {
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git describe --tags --exact-match >$null 2>$null
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# If we get here the above did not throw, so we can use the exact tag
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if ($dirty) {
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Write-Output "$(git describe --tags --exact-match)+dirty"
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} else {
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Write-Output "$(git describe --tags --exact-match)"
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}
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} catch {
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# Otherwise, take the existing tag, increment the patch version and append the timestamp of the commit and hash
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$tag=""
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try {
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git describe --tags --abbrev=0 >$null 2>$null
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$tag="$(git describe --tags --abbrev=0)"
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} catch {
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$tag="v0.0.0"
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}
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# Remove any pre-release tag
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if ($tag.LastIndexOf("-") -ne -1) {
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$tag=$tag.Substring(0, $tag.LastIndexOf("-"))
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}
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$tagParts = $tag.Split('.');
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$major = $tagParts[0];
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$minor = $tagParts[1];
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$patch = $tagParts[2];
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$patch = ([int]$patch + 1);
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if ($dirty) {
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Write-Output "$major.$minor.$patch-dev.$(git show -s --format='%ct+g%h').dirty"
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} else {
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Write-Output "$major.$minor.$patch-dev.$(git show -s --format='%ct+g%h')"
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}
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}
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