How to stay up to date Utukkhu 2 months ago by Utukkhu I wouldn’t suggest always updating new release every time, you don’t really always need. Also, some package don’t support. Reply This is terrible advice. You have to update one major version at a time anyways. Do it as early as possible. Reply I'm not sure I agree with you, but also, the article is not about updating Angular. Reply Can we have some system that Runs angular update scripts and creates pull request when new version is released? Repetitiveness of that process every 6 month gets to me Reply Surely you could write a CI/CD script that does it. Just like dependabot does it for packages. Reply You can, but chances are if you have a decently large application, it's gonna need quite some extra work. For me at least, it never just works. Reply Leave a Reply Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment Name * Email * Website Author: admin
I wouldn’t suggest always updating new release every time, you don’t really always need. Also, some package don’t support. Reply
This is terrible advice. You have to update one major version at a time anyways. Do it as early as possible. Reply
Can we have some system that Runs angular update scripts and creates pull request when new version is released? Repetitiveness of that process every 6 month gets to me Reply
You can, but chances are if you have a decently large application, it's gonna need quite some extra work. For me at least, it never just works. Reply
I wouldn’t suggest always updating new release every time, you don’t really always need. Also, some package don’t support.
This is terrible advice. You have to update one major version at a time anyways. Do it as early as possible.
I'm not sure I agree with you, but also, the article is not about updating Angular.
Can we have some system that Runs angular update scripts and creates pull request when new version is released? Repetitiveness of that process every 6 month gets to me
Surely you could write a CI/CD script that does it. Just like dependabot does it for packages.
You can, but chances are if you have a decently large application, it's gonna need quite some extra work. For me at least, it never just works.