semantic-release-toolkit VS exec

I’m a big fan of semantic-release since it appeared. I followed its development, studied its inners. I did in-house reports, held workshops and finally brought semrel to our build infrastructure. I wrote plugins, plugin-factories and testing-tools for it. For several years now, I've been trying to combine semantic releases and monorepositories in many OSS projects:

@semantic-release/exec - used to set GitHub action environment variables when run as from docker container and GitHub action outputs when run as a marketplace action

This meant that forcing a major tag update with @semantic-release/exec as part of the release process was possible, but would result in the major tag (for example v3) linking to a valid repository commit SHA that is not actually released in the marketplace.

This article introduces semantic-release as a solution. It automates the release process, and its exec plugin helps us to run @vercel/ncc before the release automatically.

You may need a minor tweak up. For example, push some pkg to both public and internal registries. Ooops. "...publishing to two different registry is not a good idea". In this case you can not rely on stable, convenient and tested in millions runs semrel/npm plugin, and you have to just write a pair of commands by hand with semantic-release/exec instead: