Typically we’re cloning a git repository into a dedicated directory. The cloned directory then has the name of the repository which, by default, is the repository’s slug. You may also define the directory name in which the git repository’s contents will be cloned. Recently we prepared the …

GitHub Actions allow you to test Node.js projects. You can define a specific Node.js version you want to run your tests against. You may also provide a list of Node.js versions allowing you to run your tests against them. This tutorial shows you how to run your …

GitHub Actions allows you to group your workflows by a given identifier. Grouping workflows within the same group enqueues the new job in a pending state until a running job finishes. This limits concurrency to a single job for a given group. You can also tell GitHub Actions to cancel …

We’re using GitHub Actions to run tests when pushing to a given branch. GitHub Actions are a convenient way for testing because the tests can run on the same platform where the code lives. We also wanted to run the CI pipeline for pull requests. And GitHub Actions come …

GitHub Actions integrate automated workflows into a repository. We’re usually running the test suite of a given repository when pushing commits to a repository on GitHub. This tutorial shows you how to clone other repositories in your GitHub Actions workflows. {{outline}} Use Case: the Supercharge Website The Supercharge website …

GitHub Actions are a seamless way to integrate automated tasks into your repository. Sometimes it’s helpful to leave a comment in the action’s YAML file. Yes! Workflow files in GitHub Actions support comments! This tutorial shows you how to add comments to GitHub Actions workflow files. {{outline}} Add …

GitHub Actions provide a convenient way to test your project. Typically, you’ll trigger test runs and builds through push or pull request events. When testing lerna monorepos, there’s a nuance that you must keep in mind: the CI environment! This tutorial shows you how to configure lerna to …

You can trigger GitHub Actions to run on different events. Typically, you want to run an action when pushing to a repository. You may also run an action on pull requests. When building packages for frameworks or libraries, you may want to run your code on a defined schedule. This …