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Mastering GitHub Actions

Mastering GitHub Actions

By : Eric Chapman
4.5 (6)
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Mastering GitHub Actions

Mastering GitHub Actions

4.5 (6)
By: Eric Chapman

Overview of this book

Navigating GitHub Actions often leaves developers grappling with inefficiencies and collaboration bottlenecks. Mastering GitHub Actions offers solutions to these challenges, ensuring smoother software development. With 16 extensive chapters, this book simplifies GitHub Actions, walking you through its vast capabilities, from team and enterprise features to organization defaults, self-hosted runners, and monitoring tools. You’ll learn how to craft reusable workflows, design bespoke templates, publish actions, incorporate external services, and introduce enhanced security measures. Through hands-on examples, you’ll gain best-practice insights for team-based GitHub Actions workflows and discover strategies for maximizing organization accounts. Whether you’re a software engineer or a DevOps guru, by the end of this book, you'll be adept at amplifying productivity and leveraging automation's might to refine your development process.
Table of Contents (22 chapters)
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Free Chapter
1
Part 1:Centralized Workflows to Assist with Governance
7
Part 2: Implementing Advanced Patterns within Actions
14
Part 3: Best Practices, Patterns, Tricks, and Tips Toolkit

Utilizing our starter workflow

I’ve created a dummy node application for this section that can be found in this book’s GitHub repository in the Chapter 5 folder: https://github.com/PacktPublishing/Mastering-GitHub-Actions/tree/main/Chapter%205/app.

Let’s test this out using the provided content in a new repository:

  1. Create a new public repository in the organization and initialize it with the provided content. As you may recall, in the previous chapter, we put a file pattern filter on the starter workflow as I wanted to lock it down to known users. I’m going to create that file in the root of the repository. Create the file in the jedi-way.md file pattern and place the following content:
    # I follow the force

    The repository should look similar to what’s shown in the following screenshot:

Figure 5.6 – Public repository content overview

Figure 5.6 – Public repository content overview

  1. Navigate to the Actions tab and see if you can spot your reusable...

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