Two-factor authentication codes sent via text message now support the origin-bound draft standard. This standard makes such codes easier for phones and other devices to parse and more phishing resistant by limiting the domains to which the device will prompt to autofill the one-time code.
Starting today, August 7, 2020, the code search exact match beta will be sunset. If your repository was opted into the beta, it has already been indexed on the current code search experience.
You can now create reusable actions using shell scripts and even mix multiple shell languages in the same action. You probably have a lot of shell script to automate many tasks, now you can easily turn them into an action and reuse them for different workflows. Sometimes it’s easier to just write a shell script than JavaScript or Docker. Now you don’t have to worry about wrapping your scripts in Docker containers.
Here’s an example of how you can use composite run steps actions:
workflow.yml:
jobs:
build:
runs-on: windows-latest
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v2
- uses: octocat/say-hello@v1
with:
name: OctoCatoctocat/say-hello/action.yml:
inputs:
name:
description: 'Your name'
default: 'No name provided'
runs:
using: "composite"
steps:
- run: echo Hello ${{ inputs.name }}.
shell: bash
- run: echo "Nice to meet you!"
shell: pwshLearn more about composite run steps and visit the GitHub Actions community forum for questions.