standard-version:tldr:15073

The command standard-version --commit-all is used to automatically update the version number of a project and create a commit with the updated version.

Here is a breakdown of the command:

• standard-version: This is the main command that is executed. It is typically a CLI tool or a script that helps with versioning in a project.

• --commit-all: This is an option or flag provided to the standard-version command. In this particular case, --commit-all informs the standard-version command to create a commit with all the changes made by the versioning process, including updating the version number.

When standard-version --commit-all is executed, the following typically occurs:

1. The version number of the project is automatically updated based on specific rules or a configuration file.

2. All the changes for the new version, including updated files and potentially generated release notes, are staged for a commit.

3. A new commit is created with these staged changes.

By using --commit-all, you are instructing standard-version to commit all the changes instead of selective changes, ensuring that you have a complete history of the version updates in your project's source control.