# Dependency update scripts This folder contains scripts used to automatically update a Node.js dependency. These scripts are usually run by CI (see `.github/workflows/tools.yml`) in order to download a new dependency version, and replace the old version with it. Since these scripts only update to the upstream code, changes might be needed in this repository in order to successfully update (e.g: changing API calls to conform to upstream changes, updating GYP build files, etc.) ## libuv The `update-libuv.sh` script takes the target version to update as its only argument, downloads it from the [GitHub repo](https://github.com/libuv/libuv) and uses it to replace the contents of `deps/uv/`. The contents are replaced entirely except for the `*.gyp` and `*.gypi` build files, which are part of the Node.js build definitions and are not present in the upstream repo. For example, in order to update to version `1.44.2`, the following command can be run: ```bash ./tools/dep_updaters/update-libuv.sh 1.44.2 ``` Once the script has run (either manually, or by CI in which case a PR will have been created with the changes), do the following: 1. Check the [changelog](https://github.com/libuv/libuv/blob/v1.x/ChangeLog) for things that might require changes in Node.js. 2. If necessary, update `common.gypi` and `uv.gyp` with build-related changes. 3. Check that Node.js compiles without errors and the tests pass. 4. Create a commit for the update and in the commit message include the important/relevant items from the changelog (see [`c61870c`][] for an example). [`c61870c`]: https://github.com/nodejs/node/commit/c61870c376e2f5b0dbaa939972c46745e21cdbdd ## simdutf The `update-simdutf.sh` script takes the target version to update as its only argument, downloads it from the [GitHub repo](https://github.com/simdutf/simdutf) and uses it to replace the contents of `deps/simdutf/`. The contents are replaced entirely except for the `*.gyp` and `*.gypi` build files, which are part of the Node.js build definitions and are not present in the upstream repo. For example, in order to update to version `2.0.7`, the following command can be run: ```bash ./tools/dep_updaters/update-simdutf.sh 2.0.7 ``` Once the script has run (either manually, or by CI in which case a PR will have been created with the changes), do the following: 1. Check the [changelog](https://github.com/simdutf/simdutf/releases/tag/v2.0.7) for things that might require changes in Node.js. 2. If necessary, update `simdutf.gyp` with build-related changes. 3. Check that Node.js compiles without errors and the tests pass. 4. Create a commit for the update and in the commit message include the important/relevant items from the changelog. ## OpenSSL The `update-openssl.sh` script automates the steps described in [`maintaining-openssl.md`][]. The main difference is that the script downloads the release tarball from GitHub, instead of cloning the repo and using that as the source code. This is useful since the release tarball does not include development-specific files and directories (e.g the `.github` folder). The script has to be run in two steps. The first one (using the `download` sub-command) replaces the OpenSSL source code with the new version. The second one (using the `regenerate` sub-command) regenerates the platform-specific files. This makes it easier to create two separate git commits, making the git history more descriptive. For example, in order to update to version `3.0.7+quic1`, the following commands should be run: ```bash ./tools/dep_updaters/update-openssl.sh download 3.0.7+quic1 git add -A deps/openssl/openssl git commit -m "deps: upgrade openssl sources to quictls/openssl-3.0.7+quic1" ./tools/dep_updaters/update-openssl.sh regenerate 3.0.7+quic1 git add -A deps/openssl/config/archs deps/openssl/openssl git commit -m "deps: update archs files for openssl" ``` Once the script has run (either manually, or by CI in which case a PR will have been created with the changes), do the following: 1. Check the `CHANGES.md` file in the [repo](https://github.com/quictls/openssl) for things that might require changes in Node.js. 2. Check the diffs to ensure the changes are right. Even if there are no changes in the source, `buildinf.h` files will be updated because they have timestamp data in them. 3. Check that Node.js compiles without errors and the tests pass. 4. Create a commit for the update and in the commit message include the important/relevant items from the changelog. ## postject The `update-postject.sh` script downloads postject from the [npm package](http://npmjs.com/package/postject) and uses it to replace the contents of `test/fixtures/postject-copy`. In order to update, the following command can be run: ```bash ./tools/dep_updaters/update-postject.sh ``` Once the script has run (either manually, or by CI in which case a PR will have been created with the changes), do the following: 1. Check the [changelog](https://github.com/nodejs/postject/releases/tag/v1.0.0-alpha.4) for things that might require changes in Node.js. 2. Check that Node.js compiles without errors and the tests pass. 3. Create a commit for the update and in the commit message include the important/relevant items from the changelog. [`maintaining-openssl.md`]: https://github.com/nodejs/node/blob/main/doc/contributing/maintaining/maintaining-openssl.md