Search results for: GitHub Actions

It’s now even easier to create and edit a GitHub Actions workflow with the updated editor. We’ve provided inline auto-complete and lint as you type so you can say goodbye…

Edit your GitHub Actions workflow files easier with features to help you minimize errors and more.

We have stopped running HCL workflows, as announced on the 17th. If you still have HCL workflows, please convert your .github/main.workflow files using the migrate tool.

The GitHub Actions workflow syntax has new features based on feedback from our community. Env at the workflow and job level It is common to need define a set of…

GitHub Actions is built on top of webhooks and checks and uses the CheckSuiteEvent for re-running workflows.  Using the CheckSuiteEvent for re-run can lead to non-deterministic results due to the…

We’ve updated the event filtering syntax for paths, branches and tags to better support common scenarios and address some customer feedback. In the initial syntax it was not possible to…

We’ve fully deployed several updates to the GitHub Actions virtual environments. Ubuntu 16.04 LTS Upgraded Ansible 2.8.4 to 2.8.5 Upgraded Azure CLI 2.0.71 to 2.0.73 Upgraded AWS CLI 1.16.221 to…

GitHub Actions uses the Checks API for representing and storing information about job executions. These checks appear in many places in the GitHub UI such as the merge box of…

GitHub Actions runner has been updated to version 2.158.0 with the following improvements: Support for Alpine based containers in job.<job id>.container andjob.<job id>.services. Stop overriding the working directory for job.<job id>.services containers.…

On September 30, 2019, GitHub Actions will stop running workflows written in HCL. You’ll need to migrate your HCL workflows to the new YAML syntax using the migration script.

Since we introduced GitHub Actions last year, the response has been phenomenal, and developers have created thousands of inspired workflows. But we’ve also heard clear feedback from almost everyone: you want CI/CD! And that’s what we’re announcing today.

GitHub Actions now supports built-in CI/CD. Build and test your code in parallel with hosted runners for Linux, macOS, and Windows. And new live logs display your workflow in realtime.…

Update: This blog post is no longer relevant with the update to GitHub Actions in August 2019. See the GitHub Actions documentation for more information. Since the beta release of…

We heard directly from developers working with GitHub Apps, and we’re excited to share their work with you.

GitHub Actions allows you to connect and share containers to run your software development workflow. Easily build, package, release, update, and deploy your project in any language—on GitHub or any…

Dependabot update jobs can now target specific self-hosted and larger GitHub-hosted Actions runners using custom labels. Previously, Dependabot required the single dependabot label. This change gives you finer control, improves…

Learn how to integrate AI features with GitHub Models directly in GitHub Actions workflows.

A look into building IssueOps workflows on GitHub to do everything from CI/CD to handling approvals and more.

Today, Actions larger runner REST APIs are now generally available. These new APIs empower you to programmatically create larger runners, assign them to a runner group, configure network settings for…

What’s Changing On January 30, 2025, the actions/upload-artifact and actions/download-artifact actions will be deprecated and no longer supported. These actions are being replaced with v4 versions, offering improved performance and…

GitHub Actions has recently made changes to the available macOS runner images and the GitHub meta API. Below is a summary of the changes and possible impact to your use…