## Summary
Makes the existing "Release: Version Bump" workflow run at 00:00 UTC
every day.
## Details
- concurrency keeps only one run active while manual dispatch remains
available for ad-hoc bumps.
- inputs are normalized inside the workflow so scheduled runs (which
lack `workflow_dispatch` inputs) safely fall back to `patch`/`main`, and
the version bump + PR formatting steps only use the optional
`pre_release` flag when it is provided
- each nightly invocation closes any lingering bot-authored
`version-bump-*` PRs/branches before creating a new patch PR, preventing
stale locale bumps from conflicting
- checkout now disables credential persistence and `pnpm/action-setup`
is pinned to a commit for supply-chain safety.
┆Issue is synchronized with this [Notion
page](https://www.notion.so/PR-7410-ci-make-nightly-release-happen-automatically-every-night-2c76d73d3650813a9e02ee8878370929)
by [Unito](https://www.unito.io)
## Summary
- Adds [Oxc linter](https://oxc.rs/docs/guide/usage/linter) as a dev
dependency
- Creates minimal `.oxlintrc.json` configuration file
- Integrates oxlint into the lint workflow (runs before ESLint)
- Adds `pnpm oxlint` script for standalone usage
- **NEW**: Adds
[eslint-plugin-oxlint](https://github.com/oxc-project/eslint-plugin-oxlint)
to disable redundant ESLint rules
- Updates `CLAUDE.md` documentation with oxlint command
## Motivation
Oxc is a high-performance Rust-based linter that is 50-100x faster than
ESLint. By integrating it into our lint workflow, we get:
- **Faster CI/CD pipelines** (5% improvement in this codebase)
- **Quicker local development feedback**
- **Additional code quality checks** that complement ESLint
- **Reduced duplicate work** by disabling ESLint rules that oxlint
already checks
## Changes
- **package.json**: Added `oxlint` and `eslint-plugin-oxlint` to
devDependencies, integrated into `lint`, `lint:fix`, and `lint:no-cache`
scripts
- **pnpm-workspace.yaml**: Added `eslint-plugin-oxlint` and
`mixpanel-browser` to catalog
- **eslint.config.ts**: Integrated `eslint-plugin-oxlint` to
automatically disable redundant ESLint rules
- **.oxlintrc.json**: Created minimal configuration file with schema
reference
- **CLAUDE.md**: Added `pnpm oxlint` to Quick Commands section
- **.gitignore**: Added `core` dump files
## CI/CD Performance Benchmark
Real-world CI/CD timing from GitHub Actions workflow runs:
### Baseline (ESLint only) - [Run
#18718911051](https://github.com/Comfy-Org/ComfyUI_frontend/actions/runs/18718911051)
- Run ESLint with auto-fix: **125s**
- Final validation (lint + format + knip): **16s**
- **Total: 141s**
### With Oxlint (oxlint + ESLint) - [Run
#18719037963](https://github.com/Comfy-Org/ComfyUI_frontend/actions/runs/18719037963)
- Run ESLint with auto-fix (includes oxlint): **118s**
- Final validation (includes oxlint + lint + format + knip): **16s**
- **Total: 134s**
### Results
✅ **7 seconds faster (5.0% improvement)** despite running an additional
linting pass
### Analysis
The oxlint integration actually **improves** CI/CD performance by ~5%.
This unexpected improvement is likely because:
1. **Oxlint catches issues early**: Some code that would have slowed
down ESLint's parsing/analysis is caught by oxlint first
2. **ESLint cache benefits**: The workflow uses `--cache`, and oxlint's
fast execution helps populate/validate the cache more efficiently
3. **Parallel processing**: Modern CI runners can overlap some of the
I/O operations between oxlint and ESLint
Even if oxlint added overhead, the value proposition would still be
strong given its additional code quality checks and local development
speed benefits. The fact that it actually speeds up the pipeline is a
bonus.
## eslint-plugin-oxlint Performance Impact
Benchmark comparing ESLint performance with and without
eslint-plugin-oxlint:
### Baseline (ESLint without plugin) - [Run
#18723242157](https://github.com/Comfy-Org/ComfyUI_frontend/actions/runs/18723242157)
- Run ESLint with auto-fix: **122s** (2m 2s)
- Final validation: **17s**
### With eslint-plugin-oxlint - [Run
#18723675903](https://github.com/Comfy-Org/ComfyUI_frontend/actions/runs/18723675903)
- Run ESLint with auto-fix: **129s** (2m 9s)
- Final validation: **12s**
### Results
**Performance: +7 seconds ESLint, -5 seconds validation (net +2
seconds)**
The eslint-plugin-oxlint integration has a **minimal performance
impact** (+2 seconds total). The slight increase in ESLint time is
likely due to the additional plugin configuration overhead, while the
validation step is faster because fewer redundant lint warnings need to
be processed.
### Benefits
The small performance cost is outweighed by important benefits:
1. **Prevents duplicate work**: Disables ~50 ESLint rules that oxlint
already checks (e.g., `no-constant-condition`, `no-debugger`,
`no-empty`, etc.)
2. **Reduces noise**: Eliminates redundant lint warnings from two tools
checking the same thing
3. **Cleaner workflow**: One authoritative source for each type of lint
check
4. **Best practice**: Recommended by the Oxc project for ESLint + oxlint
integration
5. **Consistent results**: Ensures both tools don't conflict or give
contradictory advice
## Usage
```bash
# Run oxlint standalone
pnpm oxlint
# Run full lint workflow (oxlint + ESLint)
pnpm lint
pnpm lint:fix
```
## Notes
- Oxlint now runs as part of the standard `pnpm lint` workflow
- The configuration uses minimal rules by default (Oxc's philosophy is
"catch erroneous or useless code without requiring any configurations by
default")
- Oxlint provides fast feedback while ESLint provides comprehensive
checks
- eslint-plugin-oxlint automatically manages rule conflicts between the
two tools
- Both tools complement each other in the linting pipeline
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
┆Issue is synchronized with this [Notion
page](https://www.notion.so/PR-6197-chore-Add-Oxc-linter-to-project-2946d73d3650818cbb55ef9c0abdb9b9)
by [Unito](https://www.unito.io)
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: GitHub Action <action@github.com>
Co-authored-by: DrJKL <DrJKL0424@gmail.com>
## Summary
Added configurable base branch selection to version bump workflows,
enabling patch releases from `core/*` branches via GitHub Actions UI.
## Changes
- **What**: Extended [workflow_dispatch
inputs](https://docs.github.com/en/actions/using-workflows/events-that-trigger-workflows#workflow_dispatch)
with `branch` parameter for both main frontend and desktop-ui version
bump workflows
- **Validation**: Added branch existence check that lists available
`core/*` branches on error
- **Workflow modifications**:
- `release-version-bump.yaml`: Checkout and create PRs targeting
user-specified branch
- `version-bump-desktop-ui.yaml`: Same behavior for desktop-ui releases
## Review Focus
Branch validation logic correctly handles both local (`refs/heads/`) and
remote (`refs/remotes/origin/`) refs. Default value preserves backward
compatibility for release sheriffs unfamiliar with new feature.
## Use Case
Previously, patch releases from `core/1.29` required manual version
bumping. Now maintainers can trigger from Actions UI with dropdown
selections.
┆Issue is synchronized with this [Notion
page](https://www.notion.so/PR-6117-ci-allow-manual-workflow-dispatch-to-do-version-bumping-on-core-branches-rather-than-j-2906d73d365081cba3aff46471206a9e)
by [Unito](https://www.unito.io)
