This has devlow use `commander` to parse its arguments.
There's a breaking change here to make it fit better into `commander`'s
patterns without extra code. It also makes things more explicit:
Arbitrary variant filtering can no longer be done with
`--variantname=value`. Now that there are more flags, these share the
namespace with these, so instead we use `--filter variantname=value`, or
`-F variantname=value`.
Co-authored-by: vercel-fleet-prod[bot] <318278635+vercel-fleet-prod[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Will Binns-Smith <755844+wbinnssmith@users.noreply.github.com>
`@vercel/devlow-bench` was supposed to start being published again in
#96860, but something's going wrong there and it broke the publishing
workflow
I think our npm token currently doesn't allow publishing that package
Follow-up to #96860, addressing @lukesandberg's review.
That PR moved `devlow-bench` into `packages/`, where the root eslint
config applies for the first time, and exempted the package from the
three rules it didn't satisfy rather than fixing the violations.
This drops the exemption block:
- **`import/no-extraneous-dependencies`** — had no violations. The
exemption was unnecessary.
- **`@typescript-eslint/consistent-type-imports`** — 13 violations, all
autofixable.
- **`@typescript-eslint/no-shadow`** — 17 violations, renamed by hand.
The shadow fixes are mostly loop variables and callback parameters that
restated their outer binding. Two worth a look:
- `table.ts` — `getValue(data, ...)` took a single entry but shadowed
the `data` array it indexes into. Renamed the parameter to `entry`, and
the `row`/`column` grouping keys to `rowKey`/`columnKey` so the loop
variables can keep the shorter names.
- `shell.ts` — `command(command, args)` shadowed the exported function
with its own first parameter. Renamed to `executable`, which also fixes
the `[SHELL]` debug log that was interpolating the function rather than
the argument.
## Verification
- `eslint` clean under both the root config and the package's own `lint`
script
- `tsc` compiles, `pnpm run --filter=devlow-bench test` 3/3
- prettier clean
<!-- NEXT_JS_LLM -->
---------
Co-authored-by: Luke Sandberg <lukesandberg@users.noreply.github.com>
## Summary
`@vercel/devlow-bench` hasn't published since December 2024. The job
that published it was removed in #93064; it was gated on the head commit
message starting with `chore: release turbopack npm packages`, which
squash-merge rewrites, so it couldn't fire through normal review —
#93951 bumped the version correctly and still published nothing.
Rather than rebuild that machinery for `turbopack/packages/*`, this
moves the one remaining package to `packages/`, where lerna and the
existing recursive publish already handle everything.
**`publish-release.js` is unchanged.**
The tradeoff is that the package joins the Next.js lockstep version,
going from `0.4.0` to the current canary, and ships nightly instead of
on manual bumps. At ~10k downloads/month, essentially all CI, nobody is
reading its version for compatibility — not worth ~300 lines of bespoke
release code in the script that gates Next.js releases.
`packages/` already holds unscoped, non-`@next/` packages
(`create-next-app`, `eslint-config-next`, `next-rspack`), all lockstep.
The root eslint config covers `packages/` but never applied to
`turbopack/`, so this exempts the three rules the source doesn't satisfy
and prefixes six unused parameters, rather than reformatting the package
as part of a move.
## Deletions
Three nft packages, last published in 2022, none with a build script or
any consumer:
- `@vercel/experimental-nft` — a stub containing only a `package.json`
- `@vercel/webpack-nft` — resolved binaries built from a
`node-file-trace` crate that no longer exists, so its core codepath
couldn't work
- `@vercel/experimental-nft-next-plugin` — depends on the above
`turbopack/xtask/src/publish.rs` goes with them: its only caller was the
workflow removed in #93064, its `npm` subcommand targeted that same
missing crate, and nothing invokes `cargo xtask`.
`turbopack/packages/` no longer exists.
## Verification
- `publish-release.js --dry-run` — publishes `@vercel/devlow-bench` via
the untouched recursive publish
- `lerna list` and `turbo run build` both resolve it at the new path
- `pnpm run --filter=devlow-bench test` — 3/3, and the CI jobs reference
it by name, not path
- Root eslint and the package's own `lint` script both clean
- `cargo check`/`clippy`/`fmt -p xtask`
- Not run: a real publish, which only CI can exercise
`pnpm-lock.yaml` is hand-edited to repoint the workspace entry and drop
the three removed ones. A full `pnpm install` rewrites ~1800 unrelated
lines, and `--frozen-lockfile` fails identically on unmodified `canary`
from pre-existing `apps/docs` drift.
<!-- NEXT_JS_LLM -->
next-js-bot[bot]