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It wouldn't seem too terribly difficult to update the netlify-cms version in the project's package.json and then trigger a deploy. Then we would watch for the completion of that deploy and refresh the page.
If there is a build error for whatever reason we could alert the user and give them the option to roll back and handle the update manually.
When the user loads up the app, we could send a request to check for updated versions. If one exists we unobtrusively notify the user that an update is available and display a button they can click to start the update process.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
package.json changes shouldn't be an issue, lock files (e.g. yarn.lock) will be difficult to handle. In order to have reproducible builds one needs to use a lock file. Some build systems are set up in a way that when the package.json doesn't match the lock file the build fails.
It wouldn't seem too terribly difficult to update the
netlify-cms
version in the project'spackage.json
and then trigger a deploy. Then we would watch for the completion of that deploy and refresh the page.If there is a build error for whatever reason we could alert the user and give them the option to roll back and handle the update manually.
When the user loads up the app, we could send a request to check for updated versions. If one exists we unobtrusively notify the user that an update is available and display a button they can click to start the update process.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: