semantic-release-troubleshooting

Semantic-release may skip a specific version due to permission errors, squashed commits, or tag conflicts across your git history. A deterministic diagnostic workflow maps these release symptoms to concrete fixes and recovery steps.

To fix semantic-release tag conflicts where a reference already exists, apply a diagnostic workflow that identifies history rewrites or manual interventions. It provides recovery steps to ensure correct tag and release propagation across your repository.

Yes, semantic-release can break after squashed commits or a git push force because they rewrite git history. A diagnostic workflow identifies these manual interventions and provides recovery steps to restore correct release propagation.

To resolve npm authentication permission errors during semantic-release, run a diagnostic workflow that maps release symptoms to concrete fixes. It identifies npm auth issues and applies the correct permission configurations for publishing.

The best way to diagnose semantic-release issues when a version is not released is to apply a deterministic diagnostic path. This workflow maps symptoms like history rewrites and reference conflicts to concrete fixes with documentation references.