Search results for: GitHub Actions

👋 Hello from the GitHub Docs team! We build everything you see at docs.github.com. Over the past year, we’ve written a bunch of GitHub Actions workflows to do some fun…

GitHub actions will now require a collaborator with write access to take action to run workflows from first time users in pull requests. Learn more about why we are making…

GitHub Actions is a powerful, flexible CI/CD service that gives developers the ability to automate all of their software workflows. Developers have built amazing things with GitHub Actions, and the…

GitHub Actions now lets you control the permissions granted to the GITHUB_TOKEN secret. The GITHUB_TOKEN is an automatically generated secret that lets you make authenticated calls to the GitHub API…

GitHub Actions now supports a concurrency key at both the workflow and job level that will ensure that only a single run or job is in progress. There are a…

GitHub CLI 1.9 allows you to work with GitHub Actions in your terminal: List and view workflows and runs with gh workflow list, gh workflow view, gh run list, and…

gh brings GitHub to the command line by helping developers manage pull requests, issues, gists, and much more. As of 1.9.0, even more of GitHub is available in your terminal:…

GitHub Actions provide a powerful, extensible way to automate software development workflows. When access to outside resources is required, GitHub provides the ability to store encrypted secrets used by GitHub…

You can now use setup-java v2 to download and cache binaries from different distributions, including Adopt OpenJDK and Zulu OpenJDK. With setup-java v2, you can: Add Java distributions of your…

Rendering logs in a web UI might seem simple: they are just lines of plain text. However, there are a lot of additional features that make them more useful to…

GitHub Actions is a powerful platform that empowers your team to go from code to cloud, all from the comfort of your repositories. In this post, I’ll walk through a…

The Audit Log now includes events associated with GitHub Actions workflow runs. This data provides enterprise customers with a greatly expanded data set for security and compliance audits. New events…

The API for environments, and environment protection rules is now available. The API enables you to automate scenarios like creating an environment or approving a deployment. Learn more about the…

Starting March 1st, 2021 workflow runs that are triggered by Dependabot from push, pull_request, pull_request_review, or pull_request_review_comment events will be treated as if they were opened from a repository fork.…

You can now limit which branches can deploy to an environment using Environment protection rules. When a job tries to deploy to an environment with Deployment branches configured Actions will…

GitHub Actions now supports skipping push and pull_request workflows by looking for some common keywords in your commit message. If any commit message in your push or the HEAD commit…

Beginning March 1, 2021, we will remove .NET Core 3.0 from macOS 10.15, Ubuntu 16.04, and Ubuntu 18.04 virtual environments for GitHub-hosted runners. We follow a general guideline of removing…

On February 15th, GitHub Actions will remove support for referencing actions using the shortened version of a git commit SHA. This may cause some workflows in your repository to break.…

Today we are releasing an open beta for the new continuous delivery capabilities in GitHub Actions. In this open beta there is no need to sign up, all existing GitHub…

GitHub Actions can now generate a visual graph of your workflow on every run. With workflow visualization, you can view and understand complex workflows track progress of workflows in real-time…

On October 1, 2020, we published a CVE outlining a vulnerability in the set-env and add-path workflow commands feature of GitHub Actions, and announced that we would be deprecating those…