I want to suggest use Greenkeeper to keep updated dependencies.
I think it makes sense for all the Polymer Tools:
polymer-clipolymer-project-configpolymer-analyzerpolymer-bundlerpolymer-linterpolymer-buildpolyserve (maybe needs a rename to polymer-serve? 馃)An example PR: https://github.com/stylelint/stylelint/pull/2932
@abdonrd thanks for sharing, I've never heard of this before.
@types/ dependency updates probably isn't automated.I'd be down to try this out just for the breaking dependency tracking, maybe in one repo to start. @justinfagnani @rictic @usergenic wdyt?
It sounds like there's always a human in the loop. We should take care when merging, but it doesn't seem unreasonable on the face of it.
It will have the side effect of pushing more work into updating code in google3. We'll also want a graceful way of handling cases where we're intentionally not on the latest version (e.g. wct doesn't want to upgrade to the latest lodash because it would be really disruptive for downstream clients, instead we have a longer term plan to drop the dependency entirely).
馃憤
@rictic It does have version pinning available.
Version pinning now available. You鈥檝e got stuff to do, we understand. Sometimes you simply have to make a pragmatic trade-off between fixing your build for the breaking update or just pinning the working version so you can get back to it later. Our bot can respect that.

See more here Hackception/polymer-starter-kit#13
Greenkeeper it's in the GitHub marketplace: github.com/marketplace/greenkeeper
Another option is https://renovateapp.com/ which https://github.com/GoogleChromeLabs and @robdodson are using.
I'm also using Greenkeeper for some of our WICG repos. I think Renovate works well for mono repos, and Greenkeeper works well for individual repos.
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I'm also using Greenkeeper for some of our WICG repos. I think Renovate works well for mono repos, and Greenkeeper works well for individual repos.