Source: itnext.io
Getting started with GitHub ActionsCategory: Software, github, automation, yaml, shell
This article provides an introduction to GitHub Actions, which is GitHub’s native CI/CD and automation system. The article first explains the basic concepts of GitHub Actions, such as workflows, jobs, and steps, and then presents several simple example workflows to get you started quickly.
To add this workflow to your GitHub repository, first create a directory named .github/workflows in your repository (you can either use an existing GitHub repository or create a new one).
And since this workflow is triggered by pushes, and you just pushed to GitHub, the workflow has already been triggered and run. You can see this workflow run on the right side of the screen: From now on, whenever someone pushes to your GitHub repository, this workflow will be triggered and a new run will be added on the right side of the above screen.
To add this workflow to your GitHub repository, first create a directory named .github/workflows in your repository (you can either use an existing GitHub repository or create a new one).
And since this workflow is triggered by pushes, and you just pushed to GitHub, the workflow has already been triggered and run. You can see this workflow run on the right side of the screen: From now on, whenever someone pushes to your GitHub repository, this workflow will be triggered and a new run will be added on the right side of the above screen.
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