react-daisyui VS release-please

do you mean react.daisyui.com? it only have 6k~ npm downloads that's why I didn't actually think anybody actually mean it when they say that they are using daisyUI

Try react daisy ui which is tailwind based.

In that case you should check out react-daisyui (https://github.com/daisyui/react-daisyui), which I'm a maintainer of 👀

It's not a React-specific library. Since it's just CSS classes and not React components, it's logicless. This means that any logic must be implemented by me, for example to open and close a modal. They do have a modal that works with a checkbox, that means I would have to re-implement that logic in React. It's mildly annoying. To be fair, there is a react-daisyui library that I didn't try: https://react.daisyui.com/

5. React Daisy UI

If you like tailwind and react, check out react-daisyui

Fast forward to today: me and the developer (who had the npm package name) joined forces and collaborated to release an OFFICIAL library for daisyui which has been adopted by the daisyUI organization/original author (which you can find here). Almost 40 stars on our first day!! 🤯

Using Conventional Commits ⭐ as a standard for your commit messages, makes Semantic Versioning 🔖 as easy as can be, with tools like Conventional Changelog 📄 Standard Version 🔖 and Semantic Release 📦🚀

Conventional Commits

We've covered everything about writing well-formatted and structured code without worrying too much about it anymore. The only part we haven't explored yet is linting commit messages. Commitlint will help us here. It allows you to configure any rules you want for the commit message, but we're going to use the Conventional Commits specification, one of the most popular conventions you'll find.

Commit Management with Conventional Commits: The Conventional Commits methodology is adopted to maintain a clear and structured record of changes with the help of commitlint.

Validate if the commit titles adhere to the Conventional Commits Specification in Merge requests.

Check out https://www.conventionalcommits.org

FYI there is already a popular tool that does just this with a very similar name: https://github.com/googleapis/release-please

The feature commit should have a clear defined message - Don't re-invent here - There exists a fairly used and accepted convention called Conventional Commits, so we are going to use that.