giturl | Transfer git url to web | Security Testing library

The problem was solved.

The cause of this is Heroku will compile the source code on server not run compiled program directly. So I should push THE SOURCE CODE rather than the complied program to the git of Heroku.

How can I use git fetch with my https url to reliably update my remote refs?

What remote refs? It seems you think that git fetch/pull/push "${_gitUrl}" makes git match the URL back to remote name? No, git doesn't do that.

One reason is efficiency. Why spend time mapping URL to remotes?

Another reason is unambiguity. What if there are multiple remotes with the same URL? Git allows that. To what remote Git should map the URL in that case?

So no, Git doesn't do that. Name your remote yourself.

First try to load that file in pipeline.jenkinsfile like this and use it like this. So your answer would be this

As the error tells us, we have to simply install git, so that pip can clone the repo and run the setup file. We can install git with

It seems the issue was in this line artifact(tasks["sourcesJar"]) as this task already included.
Here I want to put my working script for uploading kotlin multiplatform library to Maven Central.
First of all we need to register Sonatype account, validate our domain, etc, here is a fresh article with detailed steps.
Then your project script build.gradle.kts may look like this:

The issue is fixed in version 5.4.3.

Pro tip: never change the master branch on a fork of a repo, or any branch that came from upstream. Your master branch will diverge from upstream and you won't be able to pull upstream into the local branch.

In your workflow, what would have made more sense is before making your commits, create a new local branch, git checkout -b newpatchv2, and commit to that. Push newpatchv2 to your fork, and then create a PR in the upstream repo to request they pull in your changes. They may not accept the PR as is, and if your changes are already in your master branch, you won't be able to sync back up with the remote master, having diverged history by pushing changes into your local master that aren't (yet) in upstream and may not ever be (pending PR approval). Remember, git is a distributed change control system, and other contributors' PRs may get into upstream master before your own.

If you do end up diverging your local master branch, the easiest fix is to branch off your local master to a new branch (say old-master), then delete your local master branch and pull remote master back down. Once you're in sync with master, keep it that way - branch offf master to make changes, then pull those changes back into master only when they've been merged to upstream master.

Now let's get to your questions.

How to push my local master branch to my forked repo - my_username/runbooks ? Should I need to change my remote origin somehow since I cannot create a new remote branch in my org's repo?

Since git is a distributed version control system, having multiple remotes is perfectly fine. In this case, you might even have 3 remotes - your organization's remote, your personal fork, and the upstream remote from which the org forked. The only special thing about the origin upstream is that if you clone a repo, it automatically creates a remote source in the local repo, and calls it origin.
You can add more origins:

git remote add myfork https://github.com/.../..

Then you can git push myfork instead of git push origin. Note there I'm not specifying a branch. Keep things simple! Until you consider yourself a git adept, branch before committing and keep the remote branch the same as your local branch.

Once I push my local master to my forked repo - my_username/runbooks, how to create a pull request in my my_org_name/runbooks repo as my_username/runbooks is not being listed either in the base or in the compare of "Compare Changes" page.

There is a "compare across forks" button that should allow you to select a different fork for the destination of your PR. See this doc from github for screenshots of what that looks like:

https://docs.github.com/en/free-pro-team@latest/github/collaborating-with-issues-and-pull-requests/creating-a-pull-request-from-a-fork

That's because you are trying to decode a JSON object with a "RequestTypes" property and not an array. One solution is to create a new struct for this data structure and use that to decode your JSON:

while I don't see your button in your code, within your class you can create a function called fetchGithub (or something like that) then you add a property to your button that MIGHT look like this Fetch Github

Inside the fetchGithub function you can make a fetch call to the API and get your data. Then you can setState with the results and display it on your page.

edit: english