Before this change stable releases updated the current beta which mean
confusingly the current beta release would jump backwards from
1.54.0-beta to 1.53.3-beta say.
This commit stops any tagged build making a current beta release. They
will still make beta releases, they just won't update the
rclone*current*.zip and version.txt files.
This also means that a .0 release will not make a current beta like it
does at the moment.
From now on the betas will be numbered for the version that they will
become, so:
v1.53.0-beta.NNNN.CCCCC
Where N is commit number and C is commit. When released this will
become v1.53.0 and the beta will become v1.54.0-beta.NNN.CCCCC.
The commit number is the count of the commits since the root of the
tree since we can no longer use the the git version numbers since the
last tag.
This will simplify building the stable branch but that release
procedure hasn't been revised yet.
This commit also injects the name of the branch for the beta builds
into the download path.
- Use cache to store package versions
- Update actions/setup-go to v2
- Add go1.15-rc1 build
- Make seperate build step
- stop downloading code into special path
- leave adding ~/go/bin to PATH to sction/setup-go
- remove docker build from xgo as we are building rclone anyway
- remove modules setting since it is now always on
- use ./... instead of listing files in tests
Before this change MANUAL.html and rclone.1 would show flags like –addr
Now it shows --addr which is easy to copy and paste.
This was pointed out in #4362
Prior to this beta releases would appear to be older than the point
release, eg v1.49.0-096-gc41812fc which was released after v1.49.3 and
contains all the patches from v1.49.3.
In f544234 we removed the global flags from each command as it was
making each page very big and causing 1000s of lines of duplication in
the man page.
This change adds a new flags page with all the global flags on and
links each command page to it.
Fixes#3273
This makes the build more efficient, the .travis.yml file more
comprehensible and reduces the Makefile spaghetti.
Windows support is commented out for the moment as it isn't very
reliable yet.
- Make integration tests use a config file
- Output individual logs for each test
- Make HTML report and open browser
- Optionally email and upload results
