GitHub just launched “Actions”
I’m personally pretty into this sort of thing, but I haven’t taken a deep look into it.
What are your thoughts?
GitHub just launched “Actions”
I’m personally pretty into this sort of thing, but I haven’t taken a deep look into it.
What are your thoughts?
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Latest comments (20)
Interested in an easy example of GitHub Actions build workflow? Please check my article about how we use GitHub Actions in our opensource project: BPMN Visualization
dev.to/aibcmars/simplifying-life-u...
take care
GitHub Actions are awesome but I do not like they provide limited support for most open source projects that collaborate using forks. More on that in by post dev.to/derberg/github-actions-when...
I have high hopes. I've fought with Jenkins, Travis CI, Circle CI, etc... throughout my career, I'm just kinda tired. Each thing has its own good stuff and bad stuff. I seriously just wanna run containers after hooks are fired. CircleCI and Azure DevOps come closest (sorry for the shameless Azure plug).
Circle is cool b/c it supports any GH org you own, but it uses remote docker daemons that come with some weird limitations, and that config file - all that YAML!
DevOps is cool because you can run docker compose things. And out of the box, each only run for commits and tags (iirc)
Not really sure if GH actions are good for CI - I'll probably keep existing stuff around (even if it's hacky) because why switch if I already did the work. But all the other stuff you could do! OMG all the other stuff.
Here's some top of my head (some stolen from here):
There's probably tons more too. Anyway, I like the flexibility that you can respond to any GH action, and that it's gonna be automatically on for any repo, and that you can do stuff in any language as long as you can do it in a Docker image
I am super optimistic about them. One step closer towards making GitHub more better without having to install a couple different automation tools. I think it's a welcomed change.
It looks pretty cool; I will love to use actions rather than writing my own integrations base on webhooks.
It remains me to Shopify Flow.
Just to mention an aspect I feel nobody else mentioned yet: GitHub totally takes over features, which used to be set up using the GitHub Marketplace – I do not want to know how people at Travis & Co. are feeling right now.
How many of the Apps in the GitHub Marketplace have been rendered useless this way?
Think about vendors everytime AWS releases a new service :D
Welcome to software development.
Perfect timing I'm developing a blog post on top of that.
Having everything on same platform feel good. No more travis ci :)
Looks pretty good to me, nice to see new features coming out!
It seems like a Zapier way of doing DevOps on Github. But I'm happy with all new features they can add so as to not having a need to use any other of its competitors.