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npmyarnpkg
Yahwe Raj
Yahwe Raj

Reputation: 2057

How do I upgrade all scoped packages with Yarn?

Is it possible to upgrade all specific scoped packages in the dependencies section of my package.json by using the Yarn package manager?

For example:

yarn upgrade @scope/*

This will upgrade all scoped packages in yarn.lock and package.json file.

Upvotes: 24

Views: 17309

Answers (9)

Odenir Gomes
Odenir Gomes

Reputation: 39

Code below upgrade all packages of scope to latest version.

yarn upgrade --scope @scope-name --latest

or

yarn upgrade -S @scope-name --latest

Upvotes: 3

Noah Allen
Noah Allen

Reputation: 796

In modern versions of Yarn (Yarn 2 and newer), you can use yarn up '@scope/*'. You don't even need to install the interactive upgrade plugin. It took me way longer than needed to find this! See docs here: https://yarnpkg.com/cli/up Note that yarn upgrade was deprecated and doesn't exist in newer versions.

Upvotes: 1

Dheeraj kumar Rao
Dheeraj kumar Rao

Reputation: 10272

yarn upgrade --scope @scopeName --latest

//Example :- 
yarn upgrade --scope @angular --latest
// OR
yarn upgrade -S @angular --latest

Upvotes: 2

Muhammad Adam
Muhammad Adam

Reputation: 1

i'm using npm-check-updates after installing it, just run ncu -u and then run yarn

Upvotes: 0

jbustamovej
jbustamovej

Reputation: 589

yarn upgrade-interactive should do the trick for you with an up-to-date version of yarn. This advice is even output when installing the yarn-update package that @valentinvoilean mentioned above.

Upvotes: 2

Claudiu Hojda
Claudiu Hojda

Reputation: 1051

In the current version v1.2.1 you can actually use the build in --scope flag to upgrade only packages that begin with that scope yarn upgrade --scope @angular. Check out more on yarn upgrade scope on the official website.

Upvotes: 16

Googol
Googol

Reputation: 2933

https://github.com/torifat/yarn-update says:

Please use yarn upgrade-interactive instead.

Upvotes: 33

ValentinVoilean
ValentinVoilean

Reputation: 1392

Or better install yarn-update. I found it very useful. All you have to do is to run yarn-update and then select the packages you want to update.

Upvotes: 3

Aurora0001
Aurora0001

Reputation: 13567

Since there's no way to do this currently with Yarn, I've written a very short Node script to do what you want:

var fs = require('fs');
var child_process = require('child_process');

var filterRegex = /@angular\/.*/;

fs.readFile('./package.json', function(err, data) {
    if (err) throw err;

    var dependencies = JSON.parse(data)['dependencies'];
    Object.keys(dependencies).forEach(function(dependency) {
        if (filterRegex.test(dependency)) {
            console.log('Upgrading ' + dependency);
            child_process.execSync('yarn upgrade ' + dependency);
        } else {
            console.log('Skipping ' + dependency);
        }
    });
});

Here's a quick explanation of what that does:

  • it loads the package.json from the directory that the terminal is currently in

  • we then parse the JSON of the package.json and get the "dependencies" key

  • for each dependency, we run the regex specified as the filterRegex (if you need to change this or want an explanation of the regex syntax, I would test with RegExr. I used @angular as an example prefix for the regex)

  • if the dependency matches, we run yarn upgrade [DEPENDENCY] and log it

  • otherwise, we log that it was skipped.

Let me know if you have any trouble with this, but it should solve your issue until the Yarn team come up with something better.

Upvotes: 5

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