Earlier quoted context omitted.
https://github.com/orgs/actions/repositories?language=&q=&so... https://github.com/actions/create-release
The funny thing about the last one is that those actions ultimately boil down to invoking their CLI tool (which is pre-installed on the runners) with "gh release create ...", so you can just do that yourself and ignore the third-party actions and the issues that come with them. Invoking an action isn't really any easier than invoking the CLI tool.
GitHub Actions has a package manager, and it might be the worst
181–190 of 267 posts
Re: GitHub Actions has a package manager, and it might be the worst
#182Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yeah, but I have to set that up. GitHub actions more or less just work for what most people need. If you have a complex setup, use a real CI/CD system.
Such as?
GitHub Actions are really for just short scripts. Don't take your Miata off road.
Re: GitHub Actions has a package manager, and it might be the worst
#183Re: GitHub Actions has a package manager, and it might be the worst
#184Earlier quoted context omitted.
There is a massive problem in open source where some people equate pointing out a problem with being too lazy to solve it — when in reality this just stifles the conversation. Especially when a prerequisite to any group project accomplishing anything is to first discuss the problem to be solved.
No that's actually a completely different issue. You're talking about volunteers working on side projects that are sometimes foundational to the way the internet works and then people feel entitled to tell them what to do without contributing. Here we are talking about one of the worlds most valuable companies that gets all sorts of perks, benefits and preferential treatment from various entities and governments on t…
Re: GitHub Actions has a package manager, and it might be the worst
#185A lot of the actions people tend to use are just unnecessary. They're simple wrappers around real tools. In those cases, use mise-en-place. It's a single action that installs all relevant tools (and keeps your local dev env in check), and it supports lock files.
Re: GitHub Actions has a package manager, and it might be the worst
#186Re: GitHub Actions has a package manager, and it might be the worst
#187Earlier quoted context omitted.
I was surprised to learn that Depot runners, which are much faster, are also much cheaper. Would highly recommend them for anyone trapped on GitHub.
What are Depot runners?
Re: GitHub Actions has a package manager, and it might be the worst
#188Earlier quoted context omitted.
No that's actually a completely different issue. You're talking about volunteers working on side projects that are sometimes foundational to the way the internet works and then people feel entitled to tell them what to do without contributing. Here we are talking about one of the worlds most valuable companies that gets all sorts of perks, benefits and preferential treatment from various entities and governments on t…
No, that's actually the same issue. "Entitled to tell them what to do without contributing" is not a problem. Let them tell whoever what to do, the response is always the same: "patches welcome," or if that isn't even true (which it doesn't have to be), "feel free to fork."
Re: GitHub Actions has a package manager, and it might be the worst
#189I hope that Codeberg will become more mainstream for FOSS projects.
I hope another competent player, beside GitLab and Bitbucket, will emerge in the corporate paid space.