CLI

Tip

Each [tool.repomatic] config option maps to CLI behavior. See the configuration reference for project-level defaults.

Help screen

$ repomatic --help
Usage: repomatic [OPTIONS] COMMAND [ARGS]...

Options:
  --time / --no-time           Measure and print elapsed execution time.
                               [default: no-time]
  --config CONFIG_PATH         Location of the configuration file. Supports
                               local path with glob patterns or remote URL.
                               [default: ~/.config/repomatic/{*.toml,*.yaml,*.ym
                               l,*.json,*.ini,pyproject.toml}]
  --no-config                  Ignore all configuration files and only use
                               command line parameters and environment
                               variables.
  --validate-config FILE       Validate the configuration file and exit.
  --export-config FORMAT       Export the configuration in the selected format
                               to <stdout>, then exit.
  --accessible                 Accessibility mode: disable colors and render
                               tables in a plain, screen-reader-friendly format.
  --color [auto|always|never]  Colorize the output. A bare --color is the same
                               as --color=always.  [default: auto]
  --no-color                   Disable colorization (alias of --color=never).
  --progress / --no-progress   Show progress indicators during long operations.
                               Disabled for non-interactive output (pipes, dumb
                               terminals, CI) and by --accessible.  [default:
                               progress]
  --theme [dark|dracula|light|manpage|monokai|nord|solarized_dark]
                               Color theme used for help screens.  [default:
                               dark]
  --params                     Show all CLI parameters, their provenance,
                               defaults and value, then exit.
  --table-format [aligned|asciidoc|colon-grid|csv|csv-excel|csv-excel-tab|csv-unix|double-grid|double-outline|fancy-grid|fancy-outline|github|grid|heavy-grid|heavy-outline|hjson|html|jira|json|json5|jsonc|latex|latex-booktabs|latex-longtable|latex-raw|mediawiki|mixed-grid|mixed-outline|moinmoin|orgtbl|outline|pipe|plain|presto|pretty|psql|rounded-grid|rounded-outline|rst|simple|simple-grid|simple-outline|textile|toml|tsv|unsafehtml|vertical|xml|yaml|youtrack]
                               Rendering style of tables.  [default: rounded-
                               outline]
  --verbosity LEVEL            Either CRITICAL, ERROR, WARNING, INFO, DEBUG.
                               [default: WARNING]
  -v, --verbose                Increase the default WARNING verbosity by one
                               level for each additional repetition of the
                               option.  [default: 0]
  -q, --quiet                  Decrease the default WARNING verbosity by one
                               level for each additional repetition of the
                               option.  [default: 0]
  --tree                       Show the tree of nested subcommands and exit.
  --man                        Show the command's man page (roff) and exit.
  --version                    Show the version and exit.
  --jobs [auto|max|INTEGER]    Number of parallel jobs. Accepts an integer,
                               'auto' (one fewer than the host's logical CPUs)
                               or 'max' (all logical CPUs). 0 runs sequentially.
                               [default: auto]
  -h, --help                   Show this message and exit.

GitHub issues & PRs:
  apply-labels          Label an issue or PR from its content and changed files
  broken-links          Manage broken links issue lifecycle
  ci-status             Report which CI jobs are red, and which of them gate a
                        merge
  sync-runner-images    Move runner images forward as GitHub retires and
                        supersedes them
  job-timings           Measure how long each runner image takes, from finished
                        runs
  cancel-runs           Cancel in-progress workflow runs for a branch
  lock-threads          Lock closed, inactive issues and PRs
  pr-body               Generate PR body with workflow metadata
  pr-sync               Create, refresh or retire an automation PR
  setup-guide           Manage setup guide issue lifecycle
  sponsor-label         Label issues/PRs from GitHub sponsors
  unsubscribe-threads   Unsubscribe from closed, inactive notification threads

Linting & checks:
  audit                 Report (and optionally fix) vulnerable dependencies
  cache                 Manage the download cache
  fix-awesome-toc       Remove the ToC entries awesome-lint forbids
  lint-anchors          Check same-page doc links against the built site
  lint-changelog        Check changelog dates against release dates
  lint-deps             Check dependencies resolve from the public index
  lint-repo             Run repository consistency checks
  cloudflare-pages      Reconcile the Cloudflare Pages project
  run                   Run an external tool with managed config
  verify-binary         Verify binary architecture and OS floor

Release & versioning:
  changelog             Maintain a Markdown-formatted changelog
  close-stale-bump-pr   Close a stale version-bump PR
  git-commit-push       Commit files and push, rebasing on rejection
  git-tag               Create and push a Git tag
  pack-attestation      Name an attestation bundle after the asset it attests
  pack-binaries         Pack compiled binaries and their versionless aliases
  pack-plugin           Pack the skills and agents as a Claude Code plugin
  prepare-release       Prepare files for a release
  scan-virustotal       Upload release binaries to VirusTotal
  sync-binaries         Regenerate the binaries catalog page

Forge sampling:
  sample-metrics        Record what forges say about the repositories this
                        project tracks

Project setup:
  update-dep-graph      Generate dependency graph from uv lockfile
  format-images         Format images with lossless optimization
  init                  Bootstrap a repository to use reusable workflows
  list-skills           List available Claude Code skills
  metadata              Output project metadata
  show-config           Print [tool.repomatic] configuration reference
  show-test-matrix      Render the CI test matrix as a grid
  update-checksums      Recompute SHA-256 checksums for the binary tool registry
  update-docs           Regenerate Sphinx API docs and dynamic content
  workflow              Lint downstream workflow caller files

Sync:
  sync-action-pins      Bump SHA-pinned GitHub Actions to their latest release
  sync-bumpversion      Sync bumpversion config from bundled template
  sync-dep-sources      Swap git-tracked dependencies to their released versions
  sync-deps             Update dependencies, all or a named subset
  sync-dev-release      Sync rolling dev pre-release on GitHub
  sync-github-releases  Sync GitHub release notes from changelog
  sync-gitignore        Sync .gitignore from gitignore.io templates
  sync-labels           Sync repository labels via labelmaker
  sync-mailmap          Sync Git's .mailmap file with missing contributors
  sync-tool-versions    Bump registry tool versions from upstream releases
  sync-uv-lock          Re-lock dependencies and roll cooldown overrides forward
  sync-workflow-pins    Bump npm/PyPI version literals in workflow YAML

Other commands:
  help                  Show help for a command.

repomatic apply-labels

$ repomatic apply-labels --help
Usage: repomatic apply-labels [OPTIONS]

  Label a freshly opened issue or pull request from the project's rules.

  Two rule families, both tables under `[tool.repomatic.labels]` mapping a label
  to the patterns that apply it, overlaid on the bundled defaults:

    content-rules  keywords or /regex/flags matched against the title and
                   body, of an issue or a pull request alike
    file-rules     globs matched against the paths a pull request changes

  Additive only. A label already on the thread stays, and none is ever removed,
  so a classification made by hand survives every later run.

  This pre-labels for the maintainer's first pass and never replaces it, so the
  rules are tuned for precision: a missing label costs one click, a wrong one is
  noise on every issue that trips it.

  Requires the gh CLI to be authenticated.

  Examples:
      # Preview what the current event's issue or PR would earn
      repomatic apply-labels
      # Apply them, as the labeller job does
      repomatic apply-labels --live
      # Manual invocation against one pull request
      repomatic apply-labels --live --pr --number 42

Options:
  --number INTEGER RANGE  Issue or PR number. Defaults to the number in
                          $GITHUB_EVENT_PATH.  [x>=1]
  --pr / --issue          Specify issue or pull request. Auto-detected from
                          $GITHUB_EVENT_PATH.
  --repo TEXT             Repository in 'owner/repo' format. Defaults to
                          $GITHUB_REPOSITORY.
  --dry-run / --live      Report what would be done without making changes.
                          [default: dry-run]
  -h, --help              Show this message and exit.

repomatic audit

$ repomatic audit --help
Usage: repomatic audit [OPTIONS]

  Scan locked dependencies for known security vulnerabilities.

  Read-only by default: queries every advisory database enabled in
  [tool.repomatic] vulnerable-deps.sources (default: uv-audit and
  github-advisories), unions and deduplicates the results, and prints
  them. The table respects the global --table-format option (github,
  json, csv, etc.), so --table-format json yields a machine-readable
  report. Report mode exits 1 when any vulnerability is found (use
  --exit-zero to override), so it can gate CI.

  With --fix, upgrades each fixable package with uv lock --upgrade-package
  and:
    - bypasses the exclude-newer cooldown for security fixes
    - persists exclude-newer-package entries in pyproject.toml
    - prints a markdown report of vulnerabilities and version changes

  Examples:
      # Report known vulnerabilities (read-only)
      repomatic audit
      # Machine-readable output
      repomatic --table-format json audit
      # Upgrade fixable packages (mutates uv.lock and pyproject.toml)
      repomatic audit --fix
      # CI autofix job: write the markdown report as a step output
      repomatic audit --fix --repo owner/name \
          --output "$GITHUB_OUTPUT" --output-format github-actions

Options:
  --lockfile FILE               Path to the uv.lock file.  [default: uv.lock]
  --repo TEXT                   Repository in OWNER/NAME format. Enables the
                                GitHub Advisory Database source. Defaults to
                                GITHUB_REPOSITORY when set.  [default:
                                (dynamic)]
  --fix / --no-fix              Upgrade fixable packages and persist cooldown
                                exemptions (mutates uv.lock and pyproject.toml).
                                Default: report only.  [default: no-fix]
  --exit-zero / --no-exit-zero  In report mode, exit 0 even when vulnerabilities
                                are found.  [default: no-exit-zero]
  --output FILE                 Write a markdown report to this file.
  --output-format [markdown|github-actions]
                                Format for --output. github-actions produces
                                format for PR template consumption in workflows.
                                [default: markdown]
  --sort-by [package|version|advisory|fixed|sources]
                                Sort table by this column. Repeat to set
                                priority.  [default: package]
  -h, --help                    Show this message and exit.

repomatic cache

$ repomatic cache --help
Usage: repomatic cache [OPTIONS] COMMAND [ARGS]...

  Manage the local download cache.

  Binary tools and HTTP API responses are cached to avoid redundant downloads.
  This group provides subcommands to inspect, clean, and locate the cache.

Options:
  -h, --help  Show this message and exit.

Commands:
  clean  Remove cached entries
  help   Show help for a command.
  path   Print the cache directory path
  show   List cached entries

repomatic cache clean

$ repomatic cache clean --help
Usage: repomatic cache clean [OPTIONS]

  Remove cached binaries, tool configs and HTTP responses.

  Without options, removes everything. Use --tool to target a specific binary
  tool and its cached config, --namespace for a specific HTTP namespace, or
  --max-age for entries older than a threshold.

  Examples:
      repomatic cache clean
      repomatic cache clean --tool ruff
      repomatic cache clean --namespace pypi
      repomatic cache clean --max-age 7

Options:
  --tool TEXT        Only remove the binary and config entries for this tool.
  --namespace TEXT   Only remove HTTP entries in this namespace (e.g., pypi,
                     github-releases).
  --max-age INTEGER  Only remove entries older than this many days.
  -h, --help         Show this message and exit.

repomatic cache help

$ repomatic cache help --help
Usage: repomatic cache help [OPTIONS] [COMMAND_PATH]...

  Show help for a command.

Options:
  --search TEXT  Search all subcommands for matching options or descriptions.
  -h, --help     Show this message and exit.

repomatic cache path

$ repomatic cache path --help
Usage: repomatic cache path [OPTIONS]

  Print the absolute path to the cache directory.

  Useful for CI integration with actions/cache or similar tools.

Options:
  -h, --help  Show this message and exit.

repomatic cache show

$ repomatic cache show --help
Usage: repomatic cache show [OPTIONS]

  List all cached binaries and HTTP responses.

Options:
  --sort-by [type|name|detail|size|age]
              Sort table by this column. Repeat to set priority.  [default:
              name]
  -h, --help  Show this message and exit.

repomatic cancel-runs

$ repomatic cancel-runs --help
Usage: repomatic cancel-runs [OPTIONS]

  Cancel the in-progress and queued workflow runs of a branch.

  Fired when a pull request closes: GitHub does not cancel PR-triggered runs on
  close, so the branch's live runs would burn CI minutes to completion. The
  repository is resolved by the gh CLI from GH_REPO or the current checkout.

  Examples:
      # From the cancel-runs workflow, sparing its own run
      repomatic cancel-runs --branch "$BRANCH"

Options:
  --branch TEXT          Head branch whose in-progress and queued runs to
                         cancel.  [required]
  --current-run-id TEXT  Run ID to spare (the cancelling run itself). Defaults
                         to $GITHUB_RUN_ID.  [default: ""]
  -h, --help             Show this message and exit.

repomatic changelog

$ repomatic changelog --help
Usage: repomatic changelog [OPTIONS] [CHANGELOG_PATH]

  Stamp the changelog with the current version's release header.

Options:
  --source FILE          Changelog source file. Defaults to the configured
                         changelog.location.
  --default-branch TEXT  Branch name the unreleased comparison URL points at.
                         [default: main]
  -h, --help             Show this message and exit.

repomatic ci-status

$ repomatic ci-status --help
Usage: repomatic ci-status [OPTIONS]

  Report the latest CI run of each workflow, and what is actually broken.

  Reads jobs rather than runs, so a crashed allowed-failure probe cannot hide
  inside a green run conclusion and a run still reading "queued" cannot hide the
  dozen jobs of it that already finished.

  A job whose name carries the unstable glyph anywhere is allowed to fail and
  never affects the exit code. Every other job is required, including the non-
  matrix ones that carry no glyph at all.

  Examples:
      # What is red on main right now
      repomatic ci-status
      # One workflow, without failing the shell
      repomatic ci-status --workflow tests.yaml --no-fatal

Options:
  --branch TEXT         Branch whose latest run of each workflow to read.
                        [default: main]
  --workflow TEXT       Workflow file to read, repeatable. Defaults to every
                        workflow a push can start, derived from
                        .github/workflows/.
  --fatal / --no-fatal  Exit non-zero when a required job failed.  [default:
                        fatal]
  --sort-by [workflow|commit|run-status|verdict]
                        Sort table by this column. Repeat to set priority.
                        [default: workflow]
  -h, --help            Show this message and exit.

repomatic close-stale-bump-pr

$ repomatic close-stale-bump-pr --help
Usage: repomatic close-stale-bump-pr [OPTIONS]

  Close the minor/major version-increment PR when a bump is no longer allowed.

  The changelog workflow's bump-version job opens a draft PR on the
  "<part>-version-increment" branch whenever a bump is allowed. A scheduled run
  that started before a competing push can open this PR against a main branch
  that has already advanced past the target, leaving an orphan that subsequent
  scheduled runs cannot refresh.

  This command reconciles that state: it re-evaluates the gate against the
  current checkout and, when the bump is no longer allowed, closes any open PR
  on the matching branch (deleting the branch). When the bump is still allowed,
  it leaves the PR alone so the standard bump flow can update it.

  Idempotent: a no-op when no open PR exists on the target branch.

  Examples:
      repomatic close-stale-bump-pr --part minor
      repomatic close-stale-bump-pr --part major

Options:
  --part [minor|major]  The version part whose bump PR should be reconciled.
                        [required]
  -h, --help            Show this message and exit.

repomatic cloudflare-pages

$ repomatic cloudflare-pages --help
Usage: repomatic cloudflare-pages [OPTIONS]

  Reconcile the Cloudflare Pages project against the declared state.

  A Direct Upload project's live settings (compatibility date, Smart Placement,
  build image, attached source) exist only server-side, where they drift with
  nothing watching. This command diffs them against the `[tool.repomatic]
  site.*` declarations, enforces them, and warns when the API token is within a
  month of its expiry, which Cloudflare itself never signals.

  Credentials come from CLOUDFLARE_API_TOKEN, falling back to the OAuth token a
  local `wrangler login` stored. The account is derived from the credential at
  run time, never declared beside it.

  Examples:
      # In CI: fail the job when the live project drifted
      repomatic cloudflare-pages --check
      # Write the declared compatibility date and placement back
      repomatic cloudflare-pages --apply
      # Rebuild from nothing: create the project if missing, then configure
      # it. An existing project is reconciled, not re-created.
      repomatic cloudflare-pages --create --project my-site
      # Serve the project at a custom domain, DNS record included
      repomatic cloudflare-pages --attach-domain example.com

Options:
  --project TEXT          Cloudflare Pages project to reconcile. Defaults to
                          [tool.repomatic] site.cloudflare-project, then to the
                          repository name.
  --check                 Diff the live project against the declared state; exit
                          1 on drift.
  --apply                 Write the declared values back to the live project.
  --dump                  Print the live project state as JSON, secrets
                          redacted.
  --create                Create the Direct Upload project when missing, then
                          apply the declared values: the rebuild-from-nothing
                          verb. An existing project is reused and reconciled, so
                          re-running is safe.
  --attach-domain DOMAIN  Serve the project at DOMAIN, creating the proxied
                          CNAME it needs. The API attaches a hostname without
                          any DNS, unlike the dashboard, leaving the domain
                          pending forever; this does both.
  -h, --help              Show this message and exit.

repomatic fix-awesome-toc

$ repomatic fix-awesome-toc --help
Usage: repomatic fix-awesome-toc [OPTIONS]

  Remove the table-of-contents entries awesome-lint forbids.

  Deletes the Contents, Contributing, Footnotes and Related Lists entries from
  the mdformat-toc block of readme.md and of every readme.{lang}.md translation
  beside it.

  A translation names those sections in its own language, so they are
  matched by their position in the heading sequence of readme.md rather
  than by name.

  Run it right after mdformat regenerates the ToC: mdformat-toc lists every
  heading it finds and has no way to leave one out.

  Example:
      repomatic fix-awesome-toc

Options:
  -h, --help  Show this message and exit.

repomatic format-images

$ repomatic format-images --help
Usage: repomatic format-images [OPTIONS]

  Format images by losslessly optimizing them with external CLI tools.

  Discovers PNG and JPEG files and compresses them losslessly in-place using
  oxipng and jpegoptim. Produces a markdown summary table showing before/after
  sizes and savings.

  Only lossless optimizers are used so that results are idempotent: running the
  command twice produces no further changes.

  Required tools:
      oxipng is downloaded and checksum-verified from the pinned tool
      registry, once per run. jpegoptim has to be on $PATH:
      sudo apt-get install jpegoptim

  Examples:
      # Format images and print summary
      repomatic format-images
      # CI: write as a GitHub Actions step output
      repomatic format-images \
          --output "$GITHUB_OUTPUT" --output-format github-actions
      # Use a 10% minimum savings threshold
      repomatic format-images --min-savings 10

Options:
  --min-savings FLOAT RANGE  Minimum percentage savings to keep an optimized
                             file.  [default: 5; 0<=x<=100]
  --min-savings-bytes INTEGER RANGE
                             Minimum absolute byte savings to keep an optimized
                             file.  [default: 1024; x>=0]
  --output FILE              Output file path. Defaults to stdout.  [default: -]
  --output-format [markdown|github-actions]
                             Format for --output. github-actions produces format
                             for PR template consumption in workflows.
                             [default: markdown]
  -h, --help                 Show this message and exit.

repomatic git-commit-push

$ repomatic git-commit-push --help
Usage: repomatic git-commit-push [OPTIONS] [PATHS]...

  Commit the given files and push them to a remote branch.

  Idempotent: exits successfully without creating a commit when the files are
  unchanged. A rejected push (something else pushed meanwhile) is retried after
  rebasing onto the fresh remote tip, so release jobs can publish generated
  files to the default branch without racing other pushes. Works from a detached
  HEAD.

  With --all-changes, everything the working tree carries is staged rather than
  a named list. Reserved for a job whose writers are the steps right before it
  and whose output paths only its configuration knows.

  Examples:
      repomatic git-commit-push --message "Record v1.2.3 binaries" \
          docs/binaries.md docs/assets/virustotal-scans.csv

      repomatic git-commit-push --message "Sample star counts" --all-changes

Options:
  --message TEXT  Commit message.  [required]
  --remote TEXT   Remote to push to.  [default: origin]
  --branch TEXT   Remote branch to push to.  [default: main]
  --all-changes / --no-all-changes
                  Stage every change in the working tree instead of named files,
                  for a job whose output paths come from configuration.
                  [default: no-all-changes]
  -h, --help      Show this message and exit.

repomatic git-tag

$ repomatic git-tag --help
Usage: repomatic git-tag [OPTIONS]

  Create and optionally push a Git tag.

  This command is idempotent: if the tag already exists and --skip-existing is
  used, it exits successfully without making changes. This allows safe re-runs
  of workflows interrupted after tag creation.

  Examples:
      # Create and push a tag
      repomatic git-tag --tag v1.2.3
      # Tag a specific commit
      repomatic git-tag --tag v1.2.3 --commit abc123def
      # Create tag without pushing
      repomatic git-tag --tag v1.2.3 --no-push
      # Fail if tag exists
      repomatic git-tag --tag v1.2.3 --error-existing
      # Output result for GitHub Actions
      repomatic git-tag --tag v1.2.3 --output "$GITHUB_OUTPUT"

Options:
  --tag TEXT          Tag name to create (e.g., v1.2.3).  [required]
  --commit TEXT       Commit to tag. Defaults to HEAD.
  --push / --no-push  Push the tag to remote after creation.  [default: push]
  --skip-existing / --error-existing
                      Skip silently if tag exists, or fail with an error.
                      [default: skip-existing]
  -o, --output FILE   Output file for created=true/false (e.g., $GITHUB_OUTPUT).
  -h, --help          Show this message and exit.

repomatic help

$ repomatic help --help
Usage: repomatic help [OPTIONS] [COMMAND_PATH]...

  Show help for a command.

Options:
  --search TEXT  Search all subcommands for matching options or descriptions.
  -h, --help     Show this message and exit.

repomatic init

$ repomatic init --help
Usage: repomatic init [OPTIONS] [COMPONENT[/FILE]]...

  Bootstrap a repository to use reusable workflows from kdeldycke/repomatic.

  With no arguments, generates thin-caller workflow files, exports configuration
  files (labels), and creates a minimal changelog. Specify COMPONENTS to
  initialize only selected parts.

  Scope restrictions (awesome-only, non-awesome) and [tool.repomatic] exclude
  entries only apply during bare init (no arguments). Explicitly naming a
  component bypasses scope, allowing workflows to materialize out-of-scope
  configs at runtime.

  Selectors use the same syntax as the exclude config in [tool.repomatic]: bare
  names select an entire component, qualified component/file entries select a
  single file.

  The derived upstream pin honors the [tool.repomatic] minimum-release-age
  cooldown when it would adopt a release newer than the one already pinned in
  this repository: if the running repomatic version is still inside that window,
  the workflow pin steps back to the newest release that has cleared it, and
  never below the pin already on disk. Re-running init at the pinned version
  leaves it untouched. Pass --no-cooldown to pin the running version
  immediately, or --version to pin an exact tag.

  Components:
      labels                 Label definitions for labelmaker (labels.toml)
      publish-pypi-action    Composite action that publishes to PyPI via Trusted Publishing (.github/actions/publish-pypi/)
      subagents              Agent subagent definitions (.claude/agents/)
      skills                 Claude Code skill definitions (.claude/skills/)
      workflows              Thin-caller workflow files
      awesome-template       Boilerplate for awesome-* repositories
      changelog              Minimal changelog.md
      plugin                 Claude Code plugin marketplace wiring (.claude/settings.json)
      agent                  Audience-tagged sections of the agent instructions file
      uv                     uv resolver pin and dependency cooldown policy
      lychee                 Lychee link checker configuration
      ruff                   Ruff linter/formatter configuration
      pytest                 Pytest test configuration
      coverage               Coverage.py measurement and reporting configuration
      mypy                   Mypy type checking configuration
      mdformat               mdformat Markdown formatter configuration
      bumpversion            bump-my-version configuration
      typos                  Typos spell checker configuration

  File-level selectors (labels, publish-pypi-action, subagents, skills, workflows):
      workflows/autofix.yaml    A single workflow
      skills/repomatic-topics   A single skill
      labels/labels.toml        A single label config file

  Examples:
      # Full bootstrap (workflows + labels + changelog)
      repomatic init
      # Pin to a specific version
      repomatic init --version v5.9.1
      # Adopt the running version now, skipping the release-age cooldown
      repomatic init --no-cooldown
      # Install a single skill
      repomatic init skills/repomatic-topics
      # One workflow + all labels
      repomatic init workflows/autofix.yaml labels
      # Only merge ruff config into pyproject.toml
      repomatic init ruff
      # Multiple components
      repomatic init ruff bumpversion

Options:
  --version TEXT              Version pin for upstream workflows (e.g.,
                              v5.10.0). Defaults to the latest release derived
                              from the package version.
  --cooldown / --no-cooldown  When adopting a repomatic release newer than the
                              one this repository already pins, hold the
                              upstream pin back to the newest release past the
                              [tool.repomatic] minimum-release-age window. Never
                              moves a pin at or above the running version. --no-
                              cooldown pins the running repomatic version
                              immediately. Ignored when --version is set.
                              [default: cooldown]
  --upstream-repo TEXT        Upstream repository containing reusable workflows.
                              [default: kdeldycke/repomatic]
  --output-dir DIRECTORY      Root directory of the target repository.
                              [default: .]
  --delete-excluded           Delete files that are excluded by config but still
                              on disk.
  --delete-unmodified         Delete config files identical to bundled defaults.
  --keep-removed              Keep orphaned files of assets repomatic no longer
                              ships (report them instead of auto-pruning).
  --delete-removed-modified   Also delete orphaned files of removed assets that
                              were modified locally (normally reported for
                              manual review, never deleted).
  -h, --help                  Show this message and exit.

repomatic job-timings

$ repomatic job-timings --help
Usage: repomatic job-timings [OPTIONS]

  Report median whole-job wall-clock per runner image.

  Runner choice is supposed to rest on measurement, and the measurement that
  matters is whole-job: this repository once kept a lean image for years on a
  benchmark that timed only the tool pass, where it looked near-parity, while
  end to end it was 20-56% slower. The jobs API reports start and end
  timestamps, so what this reads is whole-job by construction.

  Only successful runs are sampled, because a failed run's jobs stop early and
  time where the failure landed rather than what the image costs. The figure is
  a median across several runs, which is what turns a queue stall into noise
  instead of a verdict.

  Examples:
      # Which image is holding the matrix up
      repomatic job-timings
      # A wider sample, written out for documentation
      repomatic job-timings --limit 10 --output timings.md

Options:
  --workflow TEXT  Workflow file whose runs to sample.  [default: tests.yaml]
  --branch TEXT    Branch whose runs to sample.  [default: main]
  --limit INTEGER  How many recent successful runs to sample.  [default: 5]
  --output FILE    Write the report as a Markdown table to this file, for
                   documentation.
  --sort-by [runner|jobs|median|slowest-job|slowest]
                   Sort table by this column. Repeat to set priority.  [default:
                   median]
  -h, --help       Show this message and exit.

repomatic lint-anchors

$ repomatic lint-anchors --help
Usage: repomatic lint-anchors [OPTIONS]

  Check every same-page link resolves to an anchor the build produced.

  A literal (#fragment) link is copied into the HTML untouched, so a fragment
  naming a slug that was never generated ships as a link that looks fine and
  lands nowhere. Sphinx cannot catch it, having nothing to resolve, and a
  Markdown link checker has to guess the slug rather than read it, which is a
  different answer often enough to be useless.

  Only fragments written in the Markdown sources are checked, so a theme's own
  footnote backrefs and header permalinks are never mistaken for something an
  author asked for.

  Run it against a site that has just been built: an out-of-date build directory
  answers for the pages it was made from.

  Examples:
      # Defaults, straight after a Sphinx build
      repomatic lint-anchors
      # A tree built elsewhere
      repomatic lint-anchors --docs-dir ./docs --build-dir /tmp/site

Options:
  --docs-dir DIRECTORY   Root of the documentation sources to read links from.
                         [default: docs]
  --build-dir DIRECTORY  Root of the rendered site to resolve those links
                         against.  [default: docs/_build]
  -h, --help             Show this message and exit.

repomatic lint-changelog

$ repomatic lint-changelog --help
Usage: repomatic lint-changelog [OPTIONS]

  Verify that changelog release dates match canonical release dates.

  Uses PyPI upload dates as the canonical reference when the project is
  published to PyPI. Falls back to git tag dates for non-PyPI projects.

  PyPI timestamps are immutable and reflect the actual publication date, making
  them more reliable than git tags which can be recreated.

  Also detects orphaned versions: versions that exist as git tags, GitHub
  releases, or PyPI packages but have no corresponding changelog entry. Orphans
  cause a non-zero exit code.

  Reads pypi-package-history from [tool.repomatic] to fetch releases published
  under former package names (for renamed projects).

  Reads abandoned-versions from [tool.repomatic] to skip "not found on PyPI"
  warnings for releases that were frozen but never published (skip-and-move-
  forward releases).

  Reads changelog.bullet-word-threshold from [tool.repomatic] to warn, non-
  fatally, about unreleased changelog bullets longer than that many words. A
  changelog entry is a release note, not a commit message.

  Warns, non-fatally, about a released section holding no entry: a published
  release heading with nothing under it reads as broken to anyone scanning the
  notes for that version.

  Output symbols:
      ✓  Dates match
      ⚠  Version not found on reference source (warning, non-fatal)
      ✗  Date mismatch (error, fatal)

  With --fix, the command also:
      - Corrects mismatched dates to match the canonical source.
      - Adds a PyPI link admonition under each released version.
      - Adds a CAUTION admonition for yanked releases.
      - Adds a WARNING admonition for versions not on PyPI.
      - Inserts placeholder sections for orphaned versions.

  Exit codes:
      0  All dates match, or --fix corrected the file.
      1  Date mismatch or orphan detected without --fix.
      2  Sanity gate refused to rewrite: upstream lookup (PyPI or
         GitHub Releases) looks unhealthy and the existing changelog
         has substantial coverage that would be silently stripped.
         Re-run when the API is reachable.

  Examples:
      # Check the default changelog.md (auto-detects PyPI package)
      repomatic lint-changelog
      # Fix dates and add admonitions
      repomatic lint-changelog --fix
      # Explicit package name
      repomatic lint-changelog --package repomatic

Options:
  --changelog FILE  Path to the changelog file. Defaults to the configured
                    changelog.location.
  --package TEXT    PyPI package name for date lookups. Auto-detected from
                    pyproject.toml.
  --fix             Fix date mismatches and add PyPI admonitions to the
                    changelog.
  -h, --help        Show this message and exit.

repomatic lint-deps

$ repomatic lint-deps --help
Usage: repomatic lint-deps [OPTIONS]

  Check that every dependency resolves from the index users install from.

  A dependency is shippable when whoever installs the published artifact gets
  the same code the release was tested against. A git branch, a local path, a
  fork, a direct URL or a private index all break that, and most of them break
  it silently: a `[tool.uv.sources]` override never reaches the published
  metadata, so the wheel builds and uploads exactly as it would have, and only
  the install fails.

  Runs entirely offline, reading pyproject.toml and uv.lock. The lockfile pass
  is what catches a source override on a package no table names, since it
  records the resolved origin of the whole tree.

  Reads lint-deps.allow from [tool.repomatic] for packages exempted by name,
  each mapped to the reason it is safe, and lint-deps.comment-word-threshold for
  the length a floor comment may run to.

  Output symbols:
      ✗  Blocks a release
      ⚠  Warning, does not block
      ℹ  Covered by lint-deps.allow

  Exit codes:
      0  Nothing blocks a release, or --no-fatal was passed.
      1  At least one finding blocks a release.

  Examples:
      # Check the current project
      repomatic lint-deps
      # Report without failing, for an ordinary CI push
      repomatic lint-deps --no-fatal
      # Emit a markdown report for a PR body
      repomatic lint-deps --no-fatal --output report.md

Options:
  --pyproject FILE        Path to the pyproject.toml file.  [default:
                          pyproject.toml]
  --lockfile FILE         Path to the uv.lock file.  [default: uv.lock]
  --fatal / --no-fatal    Exit non-zero when a finding blocks a release. Pass
                          --no-fatal to report without failing, for continuous
                          visibility on ordinary pushes.  [default: fatal]
  --policy / --no-policy  Also report declarations departing from the project's
                          version policy: upper bounds, missing floors, unsorted
                          lists, misplaced type stubs, uncommented and over-long
                          floor comments. Never blocks a release.  [default:
                          policy]
  --output FILE           Write a markdown report of the blocking findings to
                          this file.
  --output-format [markdown|github-actions]
                          Format for --output. github-actions produces format
                          for PR template consumption in workflows.  [default:
                          markdown]
  --sort-by [package|kind|location|verdict]
                          Sort table by this column. Repeat to set priority.
                          [default: package]
  -h, --help              Show this message and exit.

repomatic lint-repo

$ repomatic lint-repo --help
Usage: repomatic lint-repo [OPTIONS]

  Run consistency checks on repository metadata.

  Reads package_name, is_sphinx, and project_description from pyproject.toml in
  the current directory.

  Checks:
    - Package name vs repository name (warning).
    - Website field set for Sphinx projects, and matching the documentation
      URL declared in [project.urls] (warning).
    - Repository description matches project description (error).
    - Inline upstream pins match the version the uses: refs name (error).
    - Inline upstream pins resolving under a cooldown carry their
      --exclude-newer-package exemption (error).
    - Workflows only ask repomatic metadata for keys it still emits (error).
    - Every astral-sh/setup-uv step pins one uv version (warning).
    - GitHub topics subset of pyproject.toml keywords (warning).
    - Funding file present when owner has GitHub Sponsors (warning).
    - Stale draft releases (non-.dev0 drafts) (warning).
    - Install guide download URLs resolve to real release assets (warning).
    - Repository-local PR body templates sit in .github/pr-templates/
      and carry valid frontmatter (warning).
    - Fork PR workflow approval policy strict enough (warning).
    - VIRUSTOTAL_API_KEY secret missing when Nuitka is active (warning).
    - REPOMATIC_NOTIFICATIONS_PAT secret missing when the unsubscribe
      workflow is enabled (warning).
    - CLOUDFLARE_API_TOKEN secret missing when site.deploy targets
      Cloudflare Pages (warning).
    - Legacy github.io URLs still redirect, for a project that moved its
      site to Cloudflare Pages (warning).
    - Committed _redirects files survive the Cloudflare Pages engine:
      no dropped rules, no silent budget abort (error).
    - wrangler.toml agrees with the declared Cloudflare project name and
      compatibility date (warning).

  When a PAT is detected, additional capability checks are run:
    - Contents permission (error).
    - Issues permission (error).
    - Pull requests permission (error).
    - Dependabot alerts permission and alerts enabled (error).
    - Workflows permission (error).

  Examples:
      # In GitHub Actions (reads pyproject.toml automatically)
      repomatic lint-repo --repo-name my-package
      # Local run (derives repo from $GITHUB_REPOSITORY or --repo)
      repomatic lint-repo --repo owner/repo
      # With PAT capability checks
      repomatic lint-repo --has-pat

Options:
  --repo-name TEXT            Repository name. Defaults to $GITHUB_REPOSITORY
                              name component.
  --repo TEXT                 Repository in 'owner/repo' format. Defaults to
                              $GITHUB_REPOSITORY.
  --has-cloudflare-api-token  Whether CLOUDFLARE_API_TOKEN is configured.
  --has-notifications-pat     Whether REPOMATIC_NOTIFICATIONS_PAT is configured.
  --has-pat / --no-has-pat    Whether REPOMATIC_PAT is configured, enabling the
                              PAT capability checks. Auto-detected from the
                              REPOMATIC_PAT environment variable when omitted.
                              [default: (dynamic)]
  --has-virustotal-key        Whether VIRUSTOTAL_API_KEY is configured.
  -h, --help                  Show this message and exit.

repomatic list-skills

$ repomatic list-skills --help
Usage: repomatic list-skills [OPTIONS]

  List all bundled Claude Code skills grouped by lifecycle phase.

  Reads skill definitions from the bundled data files and displays them in a
  table grouped by phase: Setup, Development, Quality, and Release.

Options:
  -h, --help  Show this message and exit.

repomatic lock-threads

$ repomatic lock-threads --help
Usage: repomatic lock-threads [OPTIONS]

  Lock closed issues and pull requests left inactive too long.

  Keeps spam and necro-posting off threads whose discussion is over, without
  touching anything still moving: the clock counts from a thread's last update,
  so a closed issue people are still replying to keeps resetting it.

  Locking is one-way here. Nothing unlocks a thread on a schedule, and a thread
  already locked never reappears in the search, so re-running the command right
  after a run finds nothing left to do.

  Issues repomatic maintains itself are excluded by default: they are meant to
  reopen when their condition recurs, which a lock would block.

  Requires the gh CLI to be authenticated.

  Examples:
      # Preview what a run would lock
      repomatic lock-threads
      # Lock them, as the autolock workflow does
      repomatic lock-threads --live
      # Lock silently after six months, sparing triaged threads
      repomatic lock-threads --live --inactive-days 180 \
          --issue-comment "" --exclude-label "🚧 needs triage"

Options:
  --inactive-days INTEGER RANGE  Days without activity before a closed thread is
                                 locked.  [default: 90; x>=1]
  --issue-comment TEXT           Comment posted on an issue before locking it.
                                 Empty to post none.  [default: This issue has
                                 been automatically locked since there has not
                                 been any recent activity after it was closed.
                                 Please open a new issue for related bugs.]
  --pr-comment TEXT              Comment posted on a pull request before locking
                                 it. Empty to post none.  [default: This pull
                                 request has been automatically locked since
                                 there has not been any recent activity after it
                                 was closed. Please open a new issue for related
                                 bugs.]
  --exclude-label TEXT           Leave threads carrying this label unlocked.
                                 Repeatable.  [default: 🤖 ci]
  --limit INTEGER RANGE          Maximum number of threads to examine in one
                                 run.  [default: 200; 1<=x<=1000]
  --reason [off_topic|resolved|spam|too_heated]
                                 Reason recorded with the lock.  [default:
                                 resolved]
  --repo TEXT                    Repository in 'owner/repo' format. Defaults to
                                 $GITHUB_REPOSITORY.
  --dry-run / --live             Report what would be done without making
                                 changes.  [default: dry-run]
  -h, --help                     Show this message and exit.

repomatic metadata

$ repomatic metadata --help
Usage: repomatic metadata [OPTIONS] [KEYS]...

  Dump project metadata to a file.

  Prints all metadata keys to stdout by default. Use --output to write to a
  file. Pass key names as arguments to filter output.

  Examples:
      repomatic metadata current_version is_python_project
      repomatic metadata --list-keys
      repomatic metadata --format github-json --output "$GITHUB_OUTPUT" \
          current_version is_python_project

Options:
  --format [github|github-json|json]
                               Rendering format of the metadata.  [default:
                               github]
  --overwrite, --force, --replace / --no-overwrite, --no-force, --no-replace
                               Overwrite output file if it already exists.
                               [default: overwrite]
  -o, --output FILE            Output file path. Defaults to stdout.  [default:
                               -]
  --list-keys                  List all available metadata keys with
                               descriptions and exit.
  --sort-by [key|description]  Sort table by this column. Repeat to set
                               priority.  [default: key]
  -h, --help                   Show this message and exit.

repomatic pack-attestation

$ repomatic pack-attestation --help
Usage: repomatic pack-attestation [OPTIONS]

  Rename an attestation bundle after its subject, print the upload list.

  actions/attest writes every bundle to the same `attestation.json` basename, so
  a release attaching several would keep only the last. This reads back the
  subjects the bundle actually attests, names it after them, and prints every
  file the release upload step should attach: the assets and their bundle, one
  path per line.

  A bundle covering several assets has no single name to take, so pass --name to
  name the set instead.

  Idempotent: re-running copies the same bytes over the same name.

  Examples:
      # Single asset, named papaya.tar.gz.attestation.json
      repomatic pack-attestation --bundle "${BUNDLE_PATH}"
      # A glob's worth of assets, all covered by one bundle
      repomatic pack-attestation --bundle b.json --dir dist --name papaya-set

Options:
  --bundle FILE    Attestation bundle written by actions/attest.  [required]
  --dir DIRECTORY  Directory holding the attested assets, and where the bundle
                   lands.  [default: .]
  --name TEXT      Stem naming the set, for a bundle attesting more than one
                   asset.
  -h, --help       Show this message and exit.

repomatic pack-binaries

$ repomatic pack-binaries --help
Usage: repomatic pack-binaries [OPTIONS]

  Materialize versionless binary aliases and print the upload list.

  Copies each versioned binary (`repomatic-1.2.3-linux-arm64.bin`) to its
  versionless alias (`repomatic-linux-arm64.bin`) so the stable
  releases/latest/download URLs always resolve, then prints every file the
  release upload step should attach, one path per line. Python distributions
  (.tar.gz, .whl) are skipped: create-release already uploaded them.

  Idempotent: re-running overwrites the same aliases with the same bytes.

  Examples:
      repomatic pack-binaries --version 1.2.3 --dir ./compile-assets

Options:
  --version TEXT   Release version whose binaries earn versionless aliases.
                   [required]
  --dir DIRECTORY  Directory holding the compiled binaries and attestation
                   bundles.  [required]
  -h, --help       Show this message and exit.

repomatic pack-plugin

$ repomatic pack-plugin --help
Usage: repomatic pack-plugin [OPTIONS]

  Pack the bundled skills and agents into a Claude Code plugin archive.

  Assembles `.claude-plugin/plugin.json` and every skill and agent the component
  registry declares into a zip holding a single top-level folder, which the
  release lane attaches to each GitHub release. The archive is byte-
  deterministic, so re-packing an unchanged tree produces an identical file.

  Examples:
      # Pack into the default ./repomatic-claude-plugin.zip
      repomatic pack-plugin
      # Install the packed plugin locally, without a marketplace
      repomatic pack-plugin --output /tmp/repomatic-claude-plugin.zip
      unzip /tmp/repomatic-claude-plugin.zip -d /tmp/plugin
      claude --plugin-dir /tmp/plugin/repomatic

Options:
  --output FILE  Destination path of the plugin archive.  [default: ./repomatic-
                 claude-plugin.zip]
  -h, --help     Show this message and exit.

repomatic pr-body

$ repomatic pr-body --help
Usage: repomatic pr-body [OPTIONS]

  Generate a PR body with a collapsible workflow metadata block.

  Reads GITHUB_* environment variables to produce a <details> block listing the
  workflow metadata (documentation, trigger, actor, ref, commit, job, workflow,
  run).

  The prefix can be set via --template (built-in templates), --prefix (arbitrary
  content, also via GHA_PR_BODY_PREFIX env var) or --prefix-file (the same
  content read from a file, also via GHA_PR_BODY_PREFIX_FILE). If a template and
  a prefix are both given, the prefix is prepended before the rendered template
  content.

  Examples:
      # Preview metadata block locally
      repomatic pr-body
      # CI: write as GitHub Actions step outputs
      repomatic pr-body --output "$GITHUB_OUTPUT" \
          --output-format github-actions
      # Use a built-in template
      repomatic pr-body --template bump-version \
          --version 1.2.0 --part minor
      # Use a downstream-shipped template with custom variables
      repomatic pr-body --template-file path/to/template.md \
          --template-arg fruit=mango --template-arg crate=10
      # With a prefix via environment variable
      GHA_PR_BODY_PREFIX="Fix formatting" repomatic pr-body

Options:
  --prefix TEXT                 Content to prepend before the metadata details
                                block. Can also be set via the
                                GHA_PR_BODY_PREFIX environment variable.
                                [default: ""]
  --prefix-file FILE            Read the prefix from a file instead of --prefix,
                                for a report too large to travel in an
                                environment variable. Can also be set via the
                                GHA_PR_BODY_PREFIX_FILE environment variable.
                                Wins over --prefix when both are given.
  --template [available-admonition|broken-links-issue|bump-version|detect-squash-merge|development-warning|fix-changelog|fix-typos|fix-vulnerable-deps|format-images|format-json|format-markdown|format-pyproject|format-python|format-shell|generated-footer|github-releases|immutable-releases|pr-metadata|prepare-release|refresh-tip|release-notes|release-sync-report|setup-guide|setup-guide-branch-ruleset|setup-guide-cloudflare-pages|setup-guide-dependabot|setup-guide-fork-pr-approval|setup-guide-notifications-pat|setup-guide-pages-source|setup-guide-pypi-trusted-publisher|setup-guide-sha-pinning-required|setup-guide-token|setup-guide-verify|setup-guide-virustotal|sync-action-pins|sync-bumpversion|sync-dep-sources|sync-gitignore|sync-mailmap|sync-repomatic|sync-runner-images|sync-tool-versions|sync-uv-lock|sync-workflow-pins|unavailable-admonition|unsubscribe-phase1|unsubscribe-phase2|update-dep-graph|update-docs|yanked-admonition]
                                Use a built-in prefix template instead of
                                --prefix.
  --template-file FILE          Use an external template file (markdown with
                                optional YAML frontmatter). Mutually exclusive
                                with --template. Lets downstream repos ship
                                project-specific PR templates without modifying
                                repomatic. Templates should set 'footer: false'
                                in their frontmatter to avoid duplicating the
                                attribution footer that ships with the metadata
                                block.
  --template-arg KEY=VALUE      Pass an arbitrary key/value pair to the
                                template. Repeat to provide multiple. Use this
                                to feed template variables not covered by the
                                dedicated --version / --part / --pr-ref flags.
                                Example: --template-arg channel=Nix.
  --template-arg-file KEY=PATH  Read a template value from a file. Repeat to
                                provide multiple. Use this for a value with no
                                ceiling on its size, like a generated table: a
                                report travels as a path rather than inline.
                                Example: --template-arg-file
                                summary=proposal.md.
  --version TEXT                Version string passed to the template (e.g.
                                1.2.0).
  --part TEXT                   Version part passed to the bump-version template
                                (e.g. minor, major).
  --pr-ref TEXT                 PR reference passed to detect-squash-merge
                                template (e.g. #2316).
  --output FILE                 Output file path. Defaults to stdout.  [default:
                                -]
  --output-format [markdown|github-actions]
                                Format for --output. 'github-actions' wraps
                                body, title, and commit_message as step output
                                variables.  [default: markdown]
  -h, --help                    Show this message and exit.

repomatic pr-sync

$ repomatic pr-sync --help
Usage: repomatic pr-sync [OPTIONS]

  Converge a branch and its PR onto whatever the working tree holds.

  Opens the pull request when the tree carries changes, refreshes it when those
  changes moved, does nothing at all when the branch already matches, and closes
  the PR (deleting the branch) once the changes are gone.

  Idempotent: re-running with an unchanged tree performs no write, so a workflow
  re-run never churns the PR or re-triggers its checks.

  With --template, the title, body and commit message are rendered internally
  and the branch, labels and draft state come from the template and its
  frontmatter, so the whole operation is one flag. Without one, pass --title,
  --body and --commit-message explicitly.

  Works from a detached HEAD: the base falls back to the repository default
  branch read from the CI event payload, and any commits the job made itself are
  carried through.

  Commits the whole tree unless --add-path narrows it. A job that installs its
  own linter into the checkout, or runs a package manager that rewrites a lock
  file on the way past, wants the narrow form: those writes are not what the
  pull request is for.

  Examples:
      repomatic pr-sync --template format-python
      repomatic pr-sync --template bump-version --part minor \
          --branch minor-version-increment
      repomatic pr-sync --branch my-fix --title "Fix" --body "…" \
          --commit-message "Fix the thing"

Options:
  --template [available-admonition|broken-links-issue|bump-version|detect-squash-merge|development-warning|fix-changelog|fix-typos|fix-vulnerable-deps|format-images|format-json|format-markdown|format-pyproject|format-python|format-shell|generated-footer|github-releases|immutable-releases|pr-metadata|prepare-release|refresh-tip|release-notes|release-sync-report|setup-guide|setup-guide-branch-ruleset|setup-guide-cloudflare-pages|setup-guide-dependabot|setup-guide-fork-pr-approval|setup-guide-notifications-pat|setup-guide-pages-source|setup-guide-pypi-trusted-publisher|setup-guide-sha-pinning-required|setup-guide-token|setup-guide-verify|setup-guide-virustotal|sync-action-pins|sync-bumpversion|sync-dep-sources|sync-gitignore|sync-mailmap|sync-repomatic|sync-runner-images|sync-tool-versions|sync-uv-lock|sync-workflow-pins|unavailable-admonition|unsubscribe-phase1|unsubscribe-phase2|update-dep-graph|update-docs|yanked-admonition]
                                Render title, body and commit message from a
                                built-in template, and derive the branch, labels
                                and draft state from it: the branch defaults to
                                the template name, labels and draft to its
                                frontmatter.
  --template-file FILE          Use an external template file instead of
                                --template, for project-specific PRs. Same
                                derivations, with the branch defaulting to the
                                file's stem.
  --template-arg KEY=VALUE      Pass an arbitrary key/value pair to the
                                template. Repeat to provide multiple. Use this
                                to feed template variables not covered by the
                                dedicated --version / --part / --pr-ref flags.
                                Example: --template-arg channel=Nix.
  --template-arg-file KEY=PATH  Read a template value from a file. Repeat to
                                provide multiple. Use this for a value with no
                                ceiling on its size, like a generated table: a
                                report travels as a path rather than inline.
                                Example: --template-arg-file
                                summary=proposal.md.
  --version TEXT                Version string passed to the template (e.g.
                                1.2.0).
  --part TEXT                   Version part passed to the bump-version template
                                (e.g. minor, major).
  --branch TEXT                 Head branch to create, update or retire. By
                                convention the job ID; defaults to the template
                                name when a template is given.
  --title TEXT                  Pull-request title, when not using a template.
                                Can also be set via the GHA_PR_TITLE environment
                                variable.
  --body TEXT                   Rendered markdown body, when not using a
                                template. Can also be set via the GHA_PR_BODY
                                environment variable.
  --commit-message TEXT         Commit message, when not using a template. Can
                                also be set via the GHA_PR_COMMIT_MESSAGE
                                environment variable.
  --base TEXT                   Base branch. Defaults to the currently checked-
                                out branch, or to the repository default branch
                                when the checkout is detached in CI.
  --label TEXT                  Label to attach, overriding the template's
                                frontmatter labels. Repeat to provide multiple.
                                Best-effort: a label GitHub refuses warns
                                instead of failing the command.
  --assignee TEXT               Assignee to attach. Repeat to provide multiple.
                                Defaults to the workflow actor via the ambient
                                GITHUB_ACTOR variable. Best-effort: github-
                                actions[bot] cannot be assigned and only warns.
  --draft / --no-draft          Hold the pull request in draft, overriding the
                                template's frontmatter. Re-applied on every
                                update, not just at creation, so a PR marked
                                ready-for-review goes back to draft on the next
                                sync.
  --add-path TEXT               Git pathspec limiting what the pull request
                                commits. Repeat to provide multiple. Defaults to
                                the whole tree, which is right when a job's only
                                writes are the ones it means to publish; narrow
                                it when the job also provisions tooling into the
                                checkout, so an installed package or a rewritten
                                lock file cannot ride along.
  -h, --help                    Show this message and exit.

repomatic prepare-release

$ repomatic prepare-release --help
Usage: repomatic prepare-release [OPTIONS]

  Prepare files for a release or post-release version bump.

  This command consolidates all release preparation steps:

  - Set release date in changelog (replaces "(unreleased)" with today's date).
  - Set release date in citation.cff.
  - Update changelog comparison URL from "...main" to "...v{version}".
  - Remove the "[!WARNING]" development warning block from changelog.
  - Optionally update workflow URLs to use versioned tag.

  When running in GitHub Actions, --update-workflows is auto-detected:
  it defaults to True when $GITHUB_REPOSITORY matches the canonical
  workflows repository (kdeldycke/repomatic).

  For post-release (after the release commit), use --post-release to retarget
  workflow URLs back to the default branch.

  Examples:
      # Prepare release (changelog + citation)
      repomatic prepare-release
      # Post-release: retarget workflows to main branch
      repomatic prepare-release --post-release

Options:
  --changelog FILE          Path to the changelog file. Defaults to the
                            configured changelog.location.
  --citation FILE           Path to the citation file.  [default: citation.cff]
  --workflow-dir DIRECTORY  Path to the GitHub workflows directory.  [default:
                            .github/workflows]
  --default-branch TEXT     Name of the default branch for workflow URL updates.
                            [default: main]
  --update-workflows / --no-update-workflows
                            Update workflow URLs to use versioned tag instead of
                            default branch. Defaults to True when
                            $GITHUB_REPOSITORY is the canonical workflows repo.
  --post-release            Run post-release steps (retarget workflow URLs to
                            default branch).
  -h, --help                Show this message and exit.

repomatic run

$ repomatic run --help
Usage: repomatic run [OPTIONS] [TOOL_NAME] [EXTRA_ARGS]...

  Run an external tool with managed configuration.

  Installs the tool at a pinned version, resolves config through a 4-level
  precedence chain (native config file, [tool.X] in pyproject.toml, bundled
  default, bare invocation), and invokes the tool.

  Binary tools are cached locally to avoid re-downloading on repeated runs. Use
  --no-cache to force a fresh download. See repomatic cache for cache
  management.

  Pass extra arguments to the tool after --:
      repomatic run yamllint -- --strict .
      repomatic run zizmor -- --offline .

  Report what a formatter would rewrite, leaving the tree alone:
      repomatic run mdformat --verify -- changelog.md

  Override the pinned version:
      repomatic run shfmt --version 3.14.0 --skip-checksum -- .

  List all managed tools and their resolved config source:
      repomatic run --list

Options:
  --list           List all managed tools.
  --verify         Report which targets the tool would rewrite, without touching
                   them. Runs the write path against throwaway copies, so the
                   answer holds even for a tool whose own --check mode is
                   unreliable.
  --version TEXT   Override the pinned version of the tool.
  --checksum TEXT  Override the SHA-256 checksum for the current platform.
  --skip-checksum  Skip SHA-256 verification of binary downloads.
  --no-cache       Bypass the binary cache (download fresh every time).
  --sort-by [tool|version|config-source]
                   Sort table by this column. Repeat to set priority.  [default:
                   tool]
  -h, --help       Show this message and exit.

repomatic sample-metrics

$ repomatic sample-metrics --help
Usage: repomatic sample-metrics [OPTIONS]

  Record what forges say about the repositories this project tracks.

  Reads every subject through whichever API its host speaks (GitHub, GitLab or
  Forgejo) and appends one row per subject, metric and date. A counter like the
  star count accrues, so its curve can be charted; an attribute like the date of
  the newest commit keeps a single row, restamped only when it moves.

  GitHub restricted its stargazer endpoints to a repository's own admins in
  2026, which left every third-party star chart on the web rendering an error
  card. The aggregate count stayed public, so this snapshots it on a schedule
  and commits the result: a history that accrues locally cannot be revoked.

  Each reading records where it came from, since the curves are not all measured
  the same way. A GitHub repository the token administers is reconstructed
  exactly from the timestamp of every star it still holds; the rest are sampled
  forward, and backfilled from archived pages or from a star-history.com export.

  Examples:
      repomatic sample-metrics

      repomatic sample-metrics --no-reconstruct --backfill-wayback

      repomatic sample-metrics --import-csv star-history-export.csv

Options:
  --store FILE              CSV store to accumulate into. Defaults to
                            [tool.repomatic.metrics] store.
  --forward / --no-forward  Read every subject's current metrics from its own
                            forge.  [default: forward]
  --reconstruct / --no-reconstruct
                            Rebuild exact star curves from per-star timestamps,
                            for GitHub repositories the token administers.
                            [default: reconstruct]
  --backfill-wayback        Mine contemporaneous star counts from archived
                            GitHub pages. Slow, and a one-off: the scheduled job
                            never runs it.
  --import-csv FILE         Import a star-history.com calendar export.
                            Repeatable.
  --render / --no-render    Redraw the configured charts from the stored
                            history.  [default: render]
  -h, --help                Show this message and exit.

repomatic scan-virustotal

$ repomatic scan-virustotal --help
Usage: repomatic scan-virustotal [OPTIONS]

  Upload release binaries to VirusTotal.

  Scans all .bin and .exe files in the given directory and uploads them to
  VirusTotal, seeding antivirus vendor databases with the signatures of the
  freshly built binaries.

  With --poll, waits for the analyses to complete and reports each binary's
  flagged / total verdict counts. With --records, the polled snapshots are
  merged into a JSON history file, which sync-binaries renders into the binaries
  catalog page.

  Examples:
      repomatic scan-virustotal --tag v1.2.3 --binaries-dir ./binaries

      repomatic scan-virustotal --tag v1.2.3 --binaries-dir ./binaries \
          --poll --records docs/assets/virustotal-scans.csv

Options:
  --tag TEXT                    Release tag the binaries belong to (e.g.,
                                v1.2.3).  [required]
  --api-key TEXT                VirusTotal API key.  [required]
  --binaries-dir DIRECTORY      Directory containing binary files to upload.
                                [required]
  --rate-limit INTEGER RANGE    Maximum VirusTotal API requests per minute.
                                [default: 4; 1<=x<=60]
  --poll / --no-poll            Poll for detection statistics after uploading.
                                [default: no-poll]
  --poll-timeout INTEGER RANGE  Maximum seconds to wait for analysis completion
                                when polling.  [default: 600; 60<=x<=3600]
  --records FILE                JSON scan history file to record detection
                                snapshots in (requires --poll).
  -h, --help                    Show this message and exit.

repomatic setup-guide

$ repomatic setup-guide --help
Usage: repomatic setup-guide [OPTIONS]

  Manage the setup guide issue lifecycle.

  Each setup step is shown as a collapsible section with a status indicator:
  incomplete steps are expanded with a warning emoji, completed steps are
  collapsed with a checkmark.

  PAT availability is auto-detected from the REPOMATIC_PAT environment variable
  when --has-pat/--no-has-pat is not specified.

  When a PAT is detected and --repo is provided, the command runs granular PAT
  permission checks and repository settings checks. The issue closes only when
  all verifiable steps pass.

  Requires the gh CLI to be authenticated.

  Examples:
      # No secret: create or reopen the setup issue
      repomatic setup-guide
      # Secret configured: close the issue if all checks pass
      repomatic setup-guide --has-pat

Options:
  --has-cloudflare-api-token  Whether CLOUDFLARE_API_TOKEN is configured.
  --has-notifications-pat     Whether REPOMATIC_NOTIFICATIONS_PAT is configured.
  --has-pat / --no-has-pat    Whether REPOMATIC_PAT is configured, enabling the
                              PAT capability checks. Auto-detected from the
                              REPOMATIC_PAT environment variable when omitted.
                              [default: (dynamic)]
  --has-virustotal-key        Whether VIRUSTOTAL_API_KEY is configured.
  --repo TEXT                 Repository in 'owner/repo' format. Defaults to
                              $GITHUB_REPOSITORY.
  -h, --help                  Show this message and exit.

repomatic show-config

$ repomatic show-config --help
Usage: repomatic show-config [OPTIONS]

  Print the [tool.repomatic] configuration reference table.

  Renders a table of all available options, their types, defaults, and
  descriptions, generated from the Config dataclass docstrings. Respects the
  global --table-format and --sort-by options.

Options:
  --sort-by [option|type|default|description]
              Sort table by this column. Repeat to set priority.  [default:
              option]
  -h, --help  Show this message and exit.

repomatic show-test-matrix

$ repomatic show-test-matrix --help
Usage: repomatic show-test-matrix [OPTIONS] [full|pr]

  Render the computed CI test matrix as a Python-version by OS grid.

  Each cell shows whether that combination runs as a stable or unstable
  (continue-on-error) job, or is absent from the matrix. Pass "full" for the
  push and schedule matrix (the default), or "pr" for the reduced pull-request
  matrix. Respects the global --table-format option.

  Examples:
      repomatic show-test-matrix
      repomatic show-test-matrix pr --no-emoji
      repomatic --table-format github show-test-matrix full

Options:
  --emoji / --no-emoji  Decorate cells with a status emoji. Use --no-emoji for
                        plain words.  [default: emoji]
  -h, --help            Show this message and exit.

repomatic sponsor-label

$ repomatic sponsor-label --help
Usage: repomatic sponsor-label [OPTIONS]

  Add a label to issues or PRs from GitHub sponsors.

  Checks if the author of an issue or PR is a sponsor of the repository owner.
  If they are, adds the specified label.

  This command requires the gh CLI to be authenticated.

  When run in GitHub Actions, all parameters are auto-detected from environment
  variables ($GITHUB_REPOSITORY_OWNER, $GITHUB_REPOSITORY) and the event payload
  ($GITHUB_EVENT_PATH). You can override any auto-detected value by passing it
  explicitly.

  Examples:
      # In GitHub Actions (all defaults auto-detected)
      repomatic sponsor-label
      # Override specific values
      repomatic sponsor-label --label "sponsor"
      # Manual invocation with all values
      repomatic sponsor-label --owner kdeldycke --author some-user \
          --repo kdeldycke/repomatic --number 123 --issue

Options:
  --owner TEXT            GitHub username or organization to check sponsorship
                          for. Defaults to $GITHUB_REPOSITORY_OWNER.
  --author TEXT           GitHub username of the issue/PR author to check.
                          Defaults to author from $GITHUB_EVENT_PATH.
  --repo TEXT             Repository in 'owner/repo' format. Defaults to
                          $GITHUB_REPOSITORY.
  --number INTEGER RANGE  Issue or PR number. Defaults to number from
                          $GITHUB_EVENT_PATH.  [x>=1]
  --label TEXT            Label to add if author is a sponsor.  [default: 💖
                          sponsor]
  --pr / --issue          Specify issue or pull request. Auto-detected from
                          $GITHUB_EVENT_PATH.
  -h, --help              Show this message and exit.

repomatic sync-action-pins

$ repomatic sync-action-pins --help
Usage: repomatic sync-action-pins [OPTIONS]

  Bump SHA-pinned GitHub Actions across `.github/` to their latest release.

  Scans workflow and composite-action files for
  `uses: owner/repo@<sha> # vX.Y.Z` pins, resolves each action's latest
  release passing the [tool.repomatic] minimum-release-age cooldown to its
  commit SHA, and rewrites the SHA and version comment. repomatic's own
  reusable-workflow refs are left to `repomatic init`.

  Example:
      repomatic sync-action-pins

Options:
  --output FILE                 Write a markdown report (version table) to this
                                file.
  --release-notes / --no-release-notes
                                Fetch release notes from GitHub (markdown,
                                appended after the table).  [default: no-
                                release-notes]
  --held-back / --no-held-back  Report newer releases withheld by the minimum-
                                release-age cooldown.  [default: held-back]
  --output-format [markdown|github-actions]
                                Format for --output. github-actions produces
                                format for PR template consumption in workflows.
                                [default: markdown]
  -h, --help                    Show this message and exit.

repomatic sync-binaries

$ repomatic sync-binaries --help
Usage: repomatic sync-binaries [OPTIONS]

  Regenerate the binaries catalog from the GitHub Releases API.

  Writes the catalog data to assets/binaries.csv next to the page, one row per
  released binary: download link, size, SHA-256 checksum linking to the
  VirusTotal analysis, and the detection snapshot when a scan history file is
  given. The page renders the CSV through a csv-table directive and is created
  from a default template when missing; only its chart region is rewritten
  afterwards, so the prose can be edited per repository.

  With --backfill-records, detection snapshots are first recovered from the
  VirusTotal tables that release notes carried before the history file existed,
  and merged into the records file. Release notes are immutable, so the backfill
  converges and is safe to leave enabled.

  Examples:
      repomatic sync-binaries --repo owner/repo

      repomatic sync-binaries --repo owner/repo \
          --records docs/assets/virustotal-scans.csv --backfill-records

Options:
  --repo TEXT     Repository in owner/repo format.  [required]
  --page FILE     Markdown page to create or refresh.  [default:
                  docs/binaries.md]
  --records FILE  JSON scan history file written by scan-virustotal.
  --backfill-records / --no-backfill-records
                  Recover detection snapshots from legacy release-notes tables
                  into the records file (requires --records).  [default: no-
                  backfill-records]
  -h, --help      Show this message and exit.

repomatic sync-bumpversion

$ repomatic sync-bumpversion --help
Usage: repomatic sync-bumpversion [OPTIONS]

  Sync [tool.bumpversion] config in pyproject.toml from the bundled template.

  Overwrites the [tool.bumpversion] section with the canonical template bundled
  in repomatic. Designed for the sync-bumpversion autofix job. The repomatic
  init bumpversion command remains available for interactive bootstrapping.

Options:
  -h, --help  Show this message and exit.

repomatic sync-dep-sources

$ repomatic sync-dep-sources --help
Usage: repomatic sync-dep-sources [OPTIONS]

  Swap git-tracked dependencies back to their released versions.

  Manages one idiom: a [tool.uv.sources] entry tracking a git branch,
  paired with a .dev version floor naming the awaited release (like
  'mango>=2.1.0.dev0'). Once a stable release satisfying the floor ships
  on PyPI, the swap:
    - drops the [tool.uv.sources] override
    - tightens the .dev floor to its base release
    - freezes the adopted release through the exclude-newer cooldown
      (an exclude-newer-package entry the ordinary sync-uv-lock lifecycle
      prunes once it ages out)
    - re-locks and verifies the adopted version landed

  Overrides outside the idiom (path or workspace sources, rev/tag pins,
  floor-less branch tracks) are never touched. A resolution conflict or a
  lock landing on an unexpected version restores the project untouched.

  Examples:
      # Swap whatever is ready and show changes
      repomatic sync-dep-sources
      # CI: write markdown report as a GitHub Actions step output
      repomatic sync-dep-sources --no-table --release-notes \
          --output "$GITHUB_OUTPUT" --output-format github-actions

Options:
  --lockfile FILE               Path to the uv.lock file.  [default: uv.lock]
  --table / --no-table          Print a summary table of updated packages.
                                [default: table]
  --release-notes / --no-release-notes
                                Fetch release notes from GitHub (markdown,
                                appended after the table).  [default: no-
                                release-notes]
  --held-back / --no-held-back  Report newer releases withheld by the exclude-
                                newer cooldown (runs a second uv resolution).
                                [default: held-back]
  --output FILE                 Write a markdown report (table + release notes)
                                to this file.
  --output-format [markdown|github-actions]
                                Format for --output. github-actions produces
                                format for PR template consumption in workflows.
                                [default: markdown]
  -h, --help                    Show this message and exit.

repomatic sync-deps

$ repomatic sync-deps --help
Usage: repomatic sync-deps [OPTIONS] [sync-dep-sources|sync-uv-lock|sync-action-
                           pins|sync-workflow-pins|sync-tool-versions]...

  Update project dependencies, the whole set or a named subset.

  The single entry point for dependency updates. It drives
  sync-dep-sources, sync-uv-lock, sync-action-pins, sync-workflow-pins, and
  sync-tool-versions: their network discovery runs concurrently (one shared
  HTTP cache, one spinner), then the file rewrites apply serially because
  three of them touch the same workflow files. Name one or more updaters to
  run just those; with none named, every enabled updater runs.

  The [tool.repomatic] feature flags are always authoritative: a disabled
  updater never runs. With no names, updaters not meaningful in the current
  working tree are skipped too (sync-tool-versions outside the repomatic
  checkout, the pin updaters without workflow files); naming one runs it
  regardless of the working tree.

  Each updater still opens its own PR in CI; this is the local one-shot, and
  the shared engine the consolidated autofix job drives.

  Examples:
      # Update everything enabled
      repomatic sync-deps
      # Only the lockfile and action pins
      repomatic sync-deps sync-uv-lock sync-action-pins
      # Preview without writing
      repomatic sync-deps --dry-run

Options:
  --output FILE                 Write a combined markdown report (one section
                                per updater) to this file.
  --release-notes / --no-release-notes
                                Fetch release notes from GitHub (markdown,
                                appended after the table).  [default: no-
                                release-notes]
  --held-back / --no-held-back  Report newer releases withheld by the minimum-
                                release-age cooldown.  [default: held-back]
  --dry-run / --live            Resolve and preview every update without writing
                                any change.  [default: live]
  --output-format [markdown|github-actions]
                                Format for --output. github-actions produces
                                format for PR template consumption in workflows.
                                [default: markdown]
  -h, --help                    Show this message and exit.

repomatic sync-dev-release

$ repomatic sync-dev-release --help
Usage: repomatic sync-dev-release [OPTIONS]

  Sync a rolling dev pre-release on GitHub.

  Maintains a single pre-release that mirrors the unreleased changelog section.
  The dev tag is force-updated to point to the latest main commit.

  In --delete mode, removes the dev pre-release without recreating it. This is
  used during real releases to clean up.

  Examples:
      # Dry run to preview what would be synced
      repomatic sync-dev-release --dry-run
      # Create or update the dev pre-release
      repomatic sync-dev-release --live
      # Create or update with asset upload
      repomatic sync-dev-release --live --upload-assets release_assets/
      # Delete the dev pre-release (e.g. during a real release)
      repomatic sync-dev-release --live --delete

Options:
  --dry-run / --live         Report what would be done without making changes.
                             [default: dry-run]
  --delete / --no-delete     Delete-only mode: remove the dev pre-release
                             without recreating.  [default: no-delete]
  --upload-assets DIRECTORY  Directory containing assets (binaries, packages) to
                             upload.
  -h, --help                 Show this message and exit.

repomatic sync-github-releases

$ repomatic sync-github-releases --help
Usage: repomatic sync-github-releases [OPTIONS]

  Sync GitHub release notes from changelog.md.

  Compares each GitHub release body against the corresponding changelog.md
  section and updates any that have drifted.

  Examples:
      # Dry run to preview what would be updated
      repomatic sync-github-releases --dry-run
      # Update drifted release notes
      repomatic sync-github-releases --live

Options:
  --dry-run / --live  Report what would be done without making changes.
                      [default: dry-run]
  -h, --help          Show this message and exit.

repomatic sync-gitignore

$ repomatic sync-gitignore --help
Usage: repomatic sync-gitignore [OPTIONS]

  Sync a .gitignore file from gitignore.io templates.

  Fetches templates for a base set of categories plus any extras from
  [tool.repomatic] config, then appends gitignore-extra-content. Writes to the
  path specified by gitignore-location (default ./.gitignore).

  The generated file is the whole file: nothing is read back from the copy on
  disk. A rule added there by hand is therefore dropped on the next sync, so the
  write aborts when it would lose one. Move the rule into gitignore-extra-
  content to keep it, or pass --drop-orphans to let it go.

  Examples:
      # Generate .gitignore using config from pyproject.toml
      repomatic sync-gitignore
      # Write to custom location
      repomatic sync-gitignore --output ./custom/.gitignore
      # Preview on stdout
      repomatic sync-gitignore --output -

Options:
  --output FILE  Output path. Defaults to gitignore-location from
                 [tool.repomatic] config.
  --drop-orphans / --no-drop-orphans
                 Overwrite rules found on disk but absent from the generated
                 file, instead of refusing to drop them.  [default: no-drop-
                 orphans]
  -h, --help     Show this message and exit.

repomatic sync-labels

$ repomatic sync-labels --help
Usage: repomatic sync-labels [OPTIONS]

  Sync repository labels from bundled definitions using labelmaker.

  Exports label definitions to a scratch directory, then applies them to the
  repository using labelmaker. Applies the default profile to all repositories,
  plus the awesome profile for awesome-* repos.

  Authentication follows the canonical token resolution (REPOMATIC_PAT, then
  GH_TOKEN, then GITHUB_TOKEN). Downloads labelmaker automatically via the tool
  registry.

Options:
  --repo TEXT  Repository in 'owner/repo' format. Defaults to
               $GITHUB_REPOSITORY.
  -h, --help   Show this message and exit.

repomatic sync-mailmap

$ repomatic sync-mailmap --help
Usage: repomatic sync-mailmap [OPTIONS] [DESTINATION_MAILMAP]

  Update .mailmap with missing contributors from Git history.

  Reads the existing .mailmap as a reference for grouped identities, then
  appends any contributors not already covered. Results are sorted but not
  regrouped: manual editing may be needed.

  The destination defaults to the source file (in-place update). Pass - to print
  to stdout instead.

Options:
  --source FILE  Mailmap source file to use as reference for contributors
                 identities that are already grouped.  [default: .mailmap]
  --create-if-missing / --skip-if-missing
                 If not found, either create the missing destination mailmap
                 file, or skip the update process entirely. This option is
                 ignored if the destination is to print the result to <stdout>.
                 [default: create-if-missing]
  -h, --help     Show this message and exit.

repomatic sync-runner-images

$ repomatic sync-runner-images --help
Usage: repomatic sync-runner-images [OPTIONS]

  Move retiring runner images forward, and probe superseding ones.

  Every label this repository runs is looked up in GitHub's available-images
  table. A **retirement** rewrites each literal `runs-on:` naming a deprecated
  image onto its successor, because those jobs carry an end date. An **upgrade**
  adds a strictly newer *version* to the full test matrix as a `continue-on-
  error` probe rather than migrating onto it: nothing is bet on it, but the
  suite starts exercising it at once, which surfaces a dependency breaking there
  while there is runway to report it upstream.

  Strictly newer by version is what separates an upgrade from a flavour. A same-
  version variant carrying a different toolchain is not a newer image and is
  never proposed as one.

  Merging is the decision; the CI run this triggers is the evidence for it. To
  decline a proposal for good, name the label in `[tool.repomatic.sync-runner-
  images] ignore`: closing the pull request alone brings it back on the next
  run.

  Examples:
      # What would change, without touching the tree
      repomatic sync-runner-images --dry-run

Options:
  --dry-run / --no-dry-run  Report the changes without writing them.  [default:
                            no-dry-run]
  --output FILE             Write the proposal as a Markdown table to this file,
                            for feeding a pull request body through `pr-sync
                            --template-arg-file`.
  -h, --help                Show this message and exit.

repomatic sync-tool-versions

$ repomatic sync-tool-versions --help
Usage: repomatic sync-tool-versions [OPTIONS]

  Bump every `repomatic run` tool to its latest eligible release.

  For each registry tool, finds the highest version that has cleared the
  [tool.repomatic] minimum-release-age cooldown (GitHub releases for binary
  tools, PyPI otherwise), writes it into tool_registry.py, recomputes binary
  checksums in the same pass, and keeps the actionlint matcher URL in
  lint.yaml in lockstep.

  Upstream-only: it rewrites repomatic's own package source, so invoke it with
  `uv run` (editable), never `uvx` (whose isolated wheel is discarded).

  Examples:
      repomatic sync-tool-versions
      # CI: write a markdown report as a GitHub Actions step output
      repomatic sync-tool-versions \
          --output "$GITHUB_OUTPUT" --output-format github-actions

Options:
  --output FILE                 Write a markdown report (version table) to this
                                file.
  --release-notes / --no-release-notes
                                Fetch release notes from GitHub (markdown,
                                appended after the table).  [default: no-
                                release-notes]
  --held-back / --no-held-back  Report newer releases withheld by the minimum-
                                release-age cooldown.  [default: held-back]
  --output-format [markdown|github-actions]
                                Format for --output. github-actions produces
                                format for PR template consumption in workflows.
                                [default: markdown]
  -h, --help                    Show this message and exit.

repomatic sync-uv-lock

$ repomatic sync-uv-lock --help
Usage: repomatic sync-uv-lock [OPTIONS]

  Upgrade all dependencies and clean up stale cooldown overrides.

  Wraps uv lock --upgrade and:
    - syncs the repomatic-owned [tool.uv] policy pins (required-version,
      exclude-newer) in pyproject.toml from the bundled template, so every
      machine resolves the lockfile against the same uv floor and cooldown
    - prunes exclude-newer-package entries from pyproject.toml whose held
      version has aged past the exclude-newer cutoff, then freezes the
      survivors at their locked version (a fixed date) so the upgrade
      holds them instead of tracking newer releases
    - prints a table of updated packages with upload dates
    - reports the cooldown-bypass lifecycle: entries pruned or frozen by
      the run, and each active freeze with the date it expires
    - optionally fetches release notes from GitHub (markdown)
    - optionally reports newer releases held back by the cooldown, with the
      date each ages out of the exclude-newer window (--held-back)

  The table respects the global --table-format option (github, json,
  csv, etc.). Release notes are always rendered as markdown.

  Examples:
      # Upgrade and show changes
      repomatic sync-uv-lock
      # With release notes
      repomatic sync-uv-lock --release-notes
      # Machine-readable formats
      repomatic --table-format github sync-uv-lock
      repomatic --table-format json sync-uv-lock
      # CI: write markdown report as a GitHub Actions step output
      repomatic sync-uv-lock --no-table --release-notes \
          --output "$GITHUB_OUTPUT" --output-format github-actions

Options:
  --lockfile FILE               Path to the uv.lock file.  [default: uv.lock]
  --table / --no-table          Print a summary table of updated packages.
                                [default: table]
  --release-notes / --no-release-notes
                                Fetch release notes from GitHub (markdown,
                                appended after the table).  [default: no-
                                release-notes]
  --held-back / --no-held-back  Report newer releases withheld by the exclude-
                                newer cooldown (runs a second uv resolution).
                                [default: held-back]
  --output FILE                 Write a markdown report (table + release notes)
                                to this file.
  --output-format [markdown|github-actions]
                                Format for --output. github-actions produces
                                format for PR template consumption in workflows.
                                [default: markdown]
  -h, --help                    Show this message and exit.

repomatic sync-workflow-pins

$ repomatic sync-workflow-pins --help
Usage: repomatic sync-workflow-pins [OPTIONS]

  Bump npm and PyPI version literals embedded in workflow YAML.

  Scans workflow and composite-action files for `npm install pkg@x` and
  `uvx '<pkg>==x'` pins, resolves each to its latest release passing the
  [tool.repomatic] minimum-release-age cooldown, and rewrites the literal.

  Example:
      repomatic sync-workflow-pins

Options:
  --output FILE                 Write a markdown report (version table) to this
                                file.
  --release-notes / --no-release-notes
                                Fetch release notes from GitHub (markdown,
                                appended after the table).  [default: no-
                                release-notes]
  --held-back / --no-held-back  Report newer releases withheld by the minimum-
                                release-age cooldown.  [default: held-back]
  --output-format [markdown|github-actions]
                                Format for --output. github-actions produces
                                format for PR template consumption in workflows.
                                [default: markdown]
  -h, --help                    Show this message and exit.

repomatic unsubscribe-threads

$ repomatic unsubscribe-threads --help
Usage: repomatic unsubscribe-threads [OPTIONS]

  Unsubscribe from closed, inactive GitHub notification threads.

  Processes notifications in two phases:

  Phase 1, REST notification threads:
    Fetches Issue/PullRequest notification threads, inspects each for
    closed + stale status, and unsubscribes via DELETE + PATCH.

  Phase 2, GraphQL threadless subscriptions:
    Searches for closed issues/PRs the user is involved in and
    unsubscribes via the updateSubscription mutation.

  Examples:
      # Dry run to preview what would be unsubscribed
      repomatic unsubscribe-threads --dry-run
      # Unsubscribe from threads inactive for 6+ months
      repomatic unsubscribe-threads --months 6
      # Process at most 50 threads per phase
      repomatic unsubscribe-threads --batch-size 50

Options:
  --months INTEGER RANGE      Inactivity threshold in months. Threads updated
                              more recently are kept.  [default: 3; x>=1]
  --batch-size INTEGER RANGE  Maximum number of threads/items to process per
                              phase.  [default: 200; x>=1]
  --dry-run / --live          Report what would be done without making changes.
                              [default: dry-run]
  -h, --help                  Show this message and exit.

repomatic update-checksums

$ repomatic update-checksums --help
Usage: repomatic update-checksums [OPTIONS]

  Recompute SHA-256 checksums for the binary tool registry.

  Downloads each binary-distributed tool in the `repomatic run` registry at its
  pinned version, computes the SHA-256, and rewrites any stale hash (and its
  version stamp) in tool_registry.py.

  A repair path for a manual version edit: sync-tool-versions already
  refreshes checksums when it bumps a version.

  Example:
      repomatic update-checksums

Options:
  -h, --help  Show this message and exit.

repomatic update-dep-graph

$ repomatic update-dep-graph --help
Usage: repomatic update-dep-graph [OPTIONS]

  Generate a Mermaid dependency graph from the project's uv lockfile.

  Parses the CycloneDX SBOM export from uv and renders it as a Mermaid flowchart
  for documentation. Version specifiers from uv.lock are shown as edge labels.

  Examples:
      # Generate Mermaid graph
      repomatic update-dep-graph
      # Include test dependencies
      repomatic update-dep-graph --group test
      # Include all groups and extras
      repomatic update-dep-graph --all-groups --all-extras
      # Include all groups except typing
      repomatic update-dep-graph --all-groups --no-group typing
      # Include all extras except one
      repomatic update-dep-graph --all-extras --no-extra json5
      # Show only test group dependencies (no main deps)
      repomatic update-dep-graph --only-group test
      # Show only a specific extra's dependencies
      repomatic update-dep-graph --only-extra xml
      # Focus on a specific package
      repomatic update-dep-graph --package click-extra
      # Limit graph depth to 2 levels
      repomatic update-dep-graph --level 2
      # Save to file
      repomatic update-dep-graph --output ./docs/assets/dependencies.mmd

Group filtering:
  -g, --group TEXT   Include dependencies from the specified group (e.g., test,
                     typing). Can be repeated.
  --all-groups       Include all dependency groups from pyproject.toml.
  --no-group TEXT    Exclude the specified group. Takes precedence over --all-
                     groups and --group. Can be repeated.
  --only-group TEXT  Only include dependencies from the specified group,
                     excluding main dependencies. Can be repeated.

Extra filtering:
  -e, --extra TEXT   Include dependencies from the specified extra (e.g., xml,
                     json5). Can be repeated.
  --all-extras       Include all optional extras from pyproject.toml.
  --no-extra TEXT    Exclude the specified extra, if --all-extras is supplied.
                     Can be repeated.
  --only-extra TEXT  Only include dependencies from the specified extra,
                     excluding main dependencies. Can be repeated.

Other options:
  -p, --package TEXT         Focus on a specific package's dependency tree.
  --frozen / --no-frozen     Use --frozen to skip lock file updates.  [default:
                             frozen]
  -l, --level INTEGER RANGE  Maximum depth of the dependency graph. 1 =
                             directly-declared deps only, 2 = adds their deps,
                             etc.  [x>=1]
  -o, --output FILE          Output file path. Defaults to [tool.repomatic]
                             config or stdout.
  -h, --help                 Show this message and exit.

repomatic update-docs

$ repomatic update-docs --help
Usage: repomatic update-docs [OPTIONS]

  Regenerate Sphinx autodoc stubs and run the project's update script.

  Orchestrates four phases:

  1. Run `sphinx-apidoc` to generate RST stubs for all modules. 2. If MyST-
  Parser is detected, convert the RST stubs to MyST markdown    with ``{eval-
  rst}`` blocks. 3. Run the project-specific `docs/docs_update.py` script (if
  present)    to generate dynamic content. 4. Refresh self-updating blocks
  (``{matrix}`` compatibility tables and    `python:render` `:mirror:` regions)
  found in `docs/` pages and    `readme.md`, via `click-extra refresh-
  directives`.

  With ``--check``, phases 1-2 are skipped and phases 3-4 run in their own check
  modes to report drift without writing (the update script must accept a
  ``--check`` flag to participate).

  Configuration is read from `[tool.repomatic]` in `pyproject.toml`.

Options:
  --check     Report out-of-date self-updating content and exit non-zero,
              without writing anything. For CI drift detection.
  -h, --help  Show this message and exit.

repomatic verify-binary

$ repomatic verify-binary --help
Usage: repomatic verify-binary [OPTIONS]

  Verify a compiled binary's architecture and minimum-OS floor.

  Parses the executable headers natively (ELF, Mach-O, PE), with no external
  tool: the architecture is checked on every platform, then the glibc floor on
  Linux and the deployment target on macOS are measured over the binary plus the
  Nuitka dist directories whose content its onefile payload repacks.

  Examples:
      # Verify a Linux ARM64 binary
      repomatic verify-binary --target linux-arm64 --binary ./mpm-linux-arm64.bin
      # Verify a Windows x64 binary
      repomatic verify-binary --target windows-x64 --binary ./mpm-windows-x64.exe

Options:
  --target [linux-arm64|linux-x64|macos-arm64|macos-x64|windows-arm64|windows-x64]
                        Target platform.  [required]
  --binary FILE         Path to the binary file to verify.  [required]
  --dist-dir DIRECTORY  Nuitka dist directory to include in the OS floor scan.
                        Repeatable. Defaults to every *.dist directory in the
                        working directory.
  -h, --help            Show this message and exit.

repomatic workflow

$ repomatic workflow --help
Usage: repomatic workflow [OPTIONS] COMMAND [ARGS]...

  Lint downstream workflow caller files.

  Check thin caller workflows that delegate to the canonical reusable workflows
  in kdeldycke/repomatic. Use repomatic init workflows to generate or sync
  workflow files.

Options:
  -h, --help  Show this message and exit.

Commands:
  help  Show help for a command.
  lint  Lint workflow files for common issues

repomatic workflow help

$ repomatic workflow help --help
Usage: repomatic workflow help [OPTIONS] [COMMAND_PATH]...

  Show help for a command.

Options:
  --search TEXT  Search all subcommands for matching options or descriptions.
  -h, --help     Show this message and exit.

repomatic workflow lint

$ repomatic workflow lint --help
Usage: repomatic workflow lint [OPTIONS]

  Lint workflow files for common issues.

  Checks all YAML files in the workflow directory for:

  - Standalone workflows missing the workflow_dispatch trigger.
  - Thin callers using @main instead of a version tag.
  - Thin callers with triggers that diverge from the canonical workflow
    (missing or extra entries).
  - Thin callers missing required secrets.

  Examples:
      # Lint workflows in default location
      repomatic workflow lint
      # Lint with fatal mode (exit 1 on issues)
      repomatic workflow lint --fatal
      # Lint a custom directory
      repomatic workflow lint --workflow-dir ./my-workflows

Options:
  --workflow-dir DIRECTORY  Directory containing workflow YAML files.  [default:
                            .github/workflows]
  --upstream-repo TEXT      Upstream repository to match thin callers against.
                            [default: kdeldycke/repomatic]
  --fatal / --warning       Exit with code 1 if issues are found (default:
                            warning only).  [default: warning]
  -h, --help                Show this message and exit.

Command

Description

repomatic

repomatic apply-labels

Label an issue or PR from its content and changed files

repomatic audit

Report (and optionally fix) vulnerable dependencies

repomatic broken-links

Manage broken links issue lifecycle

repomatic cache

Manage the download cache

repomatic cache clean

Remove cached entries

repomatic cache help

Show help for a command

repomatic cache path

Print the cache directory path

repomatic cache show

List cached entries

repomatic cancel-runs

Cancel in-progress workflow runs for a branch

repomatic changelog

Maintain a Markdown-formatted changelog

repomatic ci-status

Report which CI jobs are red, and which of them gate a merge

repomatic close-stale-bump-pr

Close a stale version-bump PR

repomatic cloudflare-pages

Reconcile the Cloudflare Pages project

repomatic fix-awesome-toc

Remove the ToC entries awesome-lint forbids

repomatic format-images

Format images with lossless optimization

repomatic git-commit-push

Commit files and push, rebasing on rejection

repomatic git-tag

Create and push a Git tag

repomatic help

Show help for a command

repomatic init

Bootstrap a repository to use reusable workflows

repomatic job-timings

Measure how long each runner image takes, from finished runs

repomatic lint-anchors

Check same-page doc links against the built site

repomatic lint-changelog

Check changelog dates against release dates

repomatic lint-deps

Check dependencies resolve from the public index

repomatic lint-repo

Run repository consistency checks

repomatic list-skills

List available Claude Code skills

repomatic lock-threads

Lock closed, inactive issues and PRs

repomatic metadata

Output project metadata

repomatic pack-attestation

Name an attestation bundle after the asset it attests

repomatic pack-binaries

Pack compiled binaries and their versionless aliases

repomatic pack-plugin

Pack the skills and agents as a Claude Code plugin

repomatic pr-body

Generate PR body with workflow metadata

repomatic pr-sync

Create, refresh or retire an automation PR

repomatic prepare-release

Prepare files for a release

repomatic run

Run an external tool with managed config

repomatic sample-metrics

Record what forges say about the repositories this project tracks

repomatic scan-virustotal

Upload release binaries to VirusTotal

repomatic setup-guide

Manage setup guide issue lifecycle

repomatic show-config

Print [tool.repomatic] configuration reference

repomatic show-test-matrix

Render the CI test matrix as a grid

repomatic sponsor-label

Label issues/PRs from GitHub sponsors

repomatic sync-action-pins

Bump SHA-pinned GitHub Actions to their latest release

repomatic sync-binaries

Regenerate the binaries catalog page

repomatic sync-bumpversion

Sync bumpversion config from bundled template

repomatic sync-dep-sources

Swap git-tracked dependencies to their released versions

repomatic sync-deps

Update dependencies, all or a named subset

repomatic sync-dev-release

Sync rolling dev pre-release on GitHub

repomatic sync-github-releases

Sync GitHub release notes from changelog

repomatic sync-gitignore

Sync .gitignore from gitignore.io templates

repomatic sync-labels

Sync repository labels via labelmaker

repomatic sync-mailmap

Sync Git’s .mailmap file with missing contributors

repomatic sync-runner-images

Move runner images forward as GitHub retires and supersedes them

repomatic sync-tool-versions

Bump registry tool versions from upstream releases

repomatic sync-uv-lock

Re-lock dependencies and roll cooldown overrides forward

repomatic sync-workflow-pins

Bump npm/PyPI version literals in workflow YAML

repomatic unsubscribe-threads

Unsubscribe from closed, inactive notification threads

repomatic update-checksums

Recompute SHA-256 checksums for the binary tool registry

repomatic update-dep-graph

Generate dependency graph from uv lockfile

repomatic update-docs

Regenerate Sphinx API docs and dynamic content

repomatic verify-binary

Verify binary architecture and OS floor

repomatic workflow

Lint downstream workflow caller files

repomatic workflow help

Show help for a command

repomatic workflow lint

Lint workflow files for common issues

repomatic.cli API

        classDiagram
  ParamType <|-- ComponentSelector
    
repomatic.cli.exit_if_disabled(ctx, enabled, key)[source]

Exit successfully when a [tool.repomatic] feature flag is off.

The shared guard of every sync command: a disabled feature is a normal, configured state, so the command logs the flag and exits 0 instead of failing the workflow that invoked it.

Parameters:
  • ctx (Context) – The Click context to exit through.

  • enabled (bool) – The resolved feature flag value.

  • key (str) – The [tool.repomatic] key, in kebab-case, for the log line.

Return type:

None

repomatic.cli.log_output_target(subject, output)[source]

Log where a command is about to write subject.

Every command that honors an --output path narrates the destination the same way, distinguishing the stdout case (-) so the log names the stream instead of a literal dash.

Parameters:
  • subject (str) – What is being written, as a noun phrase ("metadata", "PR body").

  • output (Path) – The resolved --output path.

Return type:

None

class repomatic.cli.ComponentSelector[source]

Bases: ParamType

Accepts bare component names or qualified component/file selectors.

Bare names (e.g., skills) select an entire component. Qualified entries (e.g., skills/repomatic-topics) select a single file within a component. Validation delegates to parse_component_entries(), the same code path the exclude and include config options go through, so the CLI and config agree on syntax and error messages.

name: str = 'selector'

the descriptive name of this type

get_metavar(param, ctx)[source]

Returns the metavar default for this param if it provides one.

Return type:

str

convert(value, param, ctx)[source]

Convert the value to the correct type. This is not called if the value is None (the missing value).

This must accept string values from the command line, as well as values that are already the correct type. It may also convert other compatible types.

The param and ctx arguments may be None in certain situations, such as when converting prompt input.

If the value cannot be converted, call fail() with a descriptive message.

Parameters:
  • value (Any) – The value to convert.

  • param (Parameter | None) – The parameter that is using this type to convert its value. May be None.

  • ctx (Context | None) – The current context that arrived at this value. May be None.

Return type:

str

shell_complete(ctx, param, incomplete)[source]

Return a list of CompletionItem objects for the incomplete value. Most types do not provide completions, but some do, and this allows custom types to provide custom completions as well.

Parameters:
  • ctx (Context) – Invocation context for this command.

  • param (Parameter) – The parameter that is requesting completion.

  • incomplete (str) – Value being completed. May be empty.

Added in version 8.0.

Return type:

list[CompletionItem]

repomatic.cli.TEST_MATRIX_STATE_DISPLAY = {'stable': '✅ stable', 'unstable': '⁉️ unstable'}

Emoji-decorated labels for job states in the show-test-matrix grid.

The same two glyphs the workflow templates stamp onto each matrix job’s name, and that repomatic.github.ci_status.JobStatus.required() reads back off it, so the grid and the CI verdict cannot come to disagree about which mark means “allowed to fail”.