customTypes
Extend syncpack to manage other parts of your package.json files than those provided by default.
Custom types behave indentically to the default dependency types (such as prod
or peer
) and can be used in all of the same places.
Example: Manage `engines` property of package.json files
Ensure engines.node
version is identical in every package.
1. Add a custom type
I’ve chosen a name of nodeEngine
but it can be anything you like.
2. Look for mismatches
Perform a one-off check for every usage of engines.node
in your monorepo.
If the versions are not identical, they can be synchronised to all use the highest of the semver versions currently in use.
3. Track them in future
Add your new custom type to your dependencyTypes
at the root level. It is included in the list of all possible dependency types.
Now when you run any syncpack command, engines.node
will also be checked.
4. Relax the rules (optional)
If you don’t want the Node.js version to be identical in every package but do want them all to be compatible with each other, you can use a Same Range Version Group.
Note that you do have to list your customType in dependencyTypes
for it to work within versionGroups#dependencyTypes
or semverGroups#dependencyTypes
.
Example: Synchronise Node.js version
Ensure engines.node
version is identical in every package.
1. Add a custom type
I’ve chosen a name of nodeEngine
but it can be anything you like.
2. Look for mismatches
Perform a one-off check for every usage of engines.node
in your monorepo.
If the versions are not identical, they can be synchronised to all use the highest of the semver versions currently in use.
3. Track them in future
Add your new custom type to your dependencyTypes
at the root level. It is included in the list of all possible dependency types.
Now when you run any syncpack command, engines.node
will also be checked.
4. Relax the rules (optional)
If you don’t want the Node.js version to be identical in every package but do want them all to be compatible with each other, you can use a Same Range Version Group.
Note that you do have to list your customType in dependencyTypes
for it to work within versionGroups#dependencyTypes
or semverGroups#dependencyTypes
.
[name]
The key of each custom type is its name, this is equivalent to the default names such as prod
and dev
and can be used in all of the same places those can:
--types
anddependencyTypes
versionGroup.dependencyTypes
semverGroup.dependencyTypes
[name].path
Where the version can be found in each package.json file, such as engines
, packageManager
or some.nested.property
.
[name].strategy
A strategy defines how syncpack needs to read and write dependency names and versions, there are 3 to choose from:
Name | Example |
---|---|
name@version | pnpm@7.27.0 |
version | 12.4.2 |
versionsByName | {"pnpm":"7.27.0", "semver": "7.3.8"} |