svbump

Bumping semantic versions across config files involves using a CLI to read and write updates in JSON, YAML, and TOML. This skill applies major, minor, or patch changes directly to files like package.json and Cargo.toml.

You can preview version changes in Cargo.toml before applying them. The CLI provides a preview command to check semantic version bumps beforehand, guarding your config files against accidental drift.

The CLI supports reading versions from YAML and TOML files alongside JSON. It extracts current semantic version values across these config formats to maintain consistent version lifecycles.

Setting an exact version in package.json via command line is best done using a CLI tool that writes semantic versions directly to JSON config files, ensuring precise version control without manual editing.

To read the current version from a deno.json file, execute a CLI read command targeting the file. This parses the JSON config and returns the active semantic version string for your project.

A limitation of using a basic CLI for version control in config files is its fundamental implementation depth, focusing strictly on reading, writing, and previewing semantic versions in JSON, TOML, and YAML without advanced automation pipelines.