Templates behavior in contrib modules
If you want to change the release or version of GitLab Templates that is used for the CI pipelines, find the following lines in your .gitlab-ci.yml
file:
include:
- project: $_GITLAB_TEMPLATES_REPO
ref: $_GITLAB_TEMPLATES_REF
The value of project
should not be changed, but you can change ref
ref: $_GITLAB_TEMPLATES_REF
- This is the recommended (and default) value. The Drupal Association will update this value periodically to the recommended tag. This will include new features and bug fixes after a short delay, to ensure stability. Internally the value of this tag isdefault-ref
ref: main
- Get the very latest additions and bug fixes as soon as they are merged into the templates. There is no delay here, you get the all changes immediately, so you need to accept that there may be problems.ref: 1.2.0
- a fixed known tag value. This will not move and not get any updates. It is up to the maintainer to change this when necessary.
There are also some special moving tags. With these you can get the latest changes but without jumping a minor or major version. These tags are suffixed with -latest
and can be checked in this tags listing.
For example:
ref: 1.0.x-latest
- moving tag for the latest bug fixes. It will always point to the latest existing1.0.number
release but not jump to the next minor (which would be 1.1.0 in this example). This mimics the~1.0
semver constraint.ref: 1.x-latest
- moving tag for the latest minor features. It will always point to the latest existing1.minor.number
release, but not jump to the next major version (which would be2.0.0
in this example). This mimics the~1
semver constraint.
Note that main
is not a tag, that is just the name of the default branch, so it will always contains the latest commits.
If you set any value for ref
other than the default $_GITLAB_TEMPLATES_REF
then you also need to create a variable named _CURL_TEMPLATES_REF
and set it to the same value. For example
VARIABLES:
_CURL_TEMPLATES_REF: main
What commits are in which versions?
There may be times when you want to verify which commits are contained in a particular release or what the current state is. Here are some useful links: