amazing-github-template | 🚀 Useful README.md LICENSE CONTRIBUTING.md | Continous Integration library
kandi X-RAY | amazing-github-template Summary
kandi X-RAY | amazing-github-template Summary
Open Source Software is not about the code in the first place but the communications and community. People love good documentation and obvious workflows. If your software solves some problem, but nobody can figure out how to use it or, for example, how to create an effective bug report, there's something very bad going on. Did you hear about Readme Driven Development? Check out the awesome article written by GitHub co-founder Tom Preston-Werner. There are many great README or issues templates available on GitHub, however, you have to find them yourself and combine different templates yourself. In addition, if you want extensive docs like CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md, CONTRIBUTING.md, SECURITY.md or even advanced GitHub features like a pull request template, additional labels, code scanning, and automatic issue/PR closing and locking you have to do much more work. Your time should be focused on creating something amazing. You shouldn't be doing the same tasks over and over like creating your GitHub project template from scratch. Follow the don’t repeat yourself principle. Use a template and go create something amazing! Key features of Amazing GitHub Template: Configurable README.md template Configurable LICENSE template Configurable CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md template Configurable CONTRIBUTING.md template Configurable SECURITY.md template Configurable issues template Pull request template CODEOWNERS template Additional labels template Automatic locking for closed issues and PRs workflow Automatic cleaning for stale issues and PRs workflow Automatic label verification for PRs workflow Automatic security code scanning workflow via CodeQL Additional info This project is the result of huge research. I'm a long-time GitHub user so I've seen more than 7.3k READMEs so far. I've started writing docs for my open source projects (that are currently in their early stages so they exist in the private space for now). After I've analyzed many popular GitHub READMEs and other GitHub-related docs and features I've tried to create a general-propose template that may be useful for any project. Of course, no template will serve all the projects since your needs may be different. So Cookiecutter comes to the rescue. It allows Jinja template language to be used for complex cases. Just enter up the project preferences you want in the Cookiecutter interactive menu and that's it. There is a manual setup that could be useful for your existing projects (or if you don't want to use Cookiecutter for some reason). This README.md file is not a template itself, you should download the precompiled template and replace the predefined values, then remove unused sections.
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of amazing-github-template
amazing-github-template Key Features
amazing-github-template Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Continous Integration
QUESTION
I am trying to create a simple continous integration workflow for my React app in which for every new pull request to master branch I run the unit tests and create build. I have deployed the yaml configuration file for GitHub Actions to my repository. When I create a pull request, it starts the checks for the pull request, but it gets stuck on the build step. I am using webpack to build my React app.
integrate.yml
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-23 at 04:53The issue here was when building project using the webpack
command, after the build is complete, it does not returns the control and keeps on running. Therefore it gets stuck on the Build Project
step in the yaml
file and does not go the next step in Github Actions. The solution is to add a compiler hook
in the webpack config to exit after the build is complete. This is how I added it in my config and it is working fine now.
QUESTION
I am working on a online-school where student projects are decentralized on git repositories. When a student wishes to correct a project:
- The student must specify his git-repo-url + private key in order to pull it on the correction-server
- Then several tasks are applied on the project (compilation check, output checks).
I'd like to check the code quality and return a feedback for each user. I guess sonarqube would be a good choice since it supports 28+ languages.
I am familiar with sonarqube used with a continous integration, but I can't find in their documentation how to call sonarqube for my use case. I'd need something like a rest api for requesting a code analysis by giving the git url & its key and get a response with the code quality output.
Would it be possible?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-04 at 08:21I think there is a misunderstanding, between SonarQube Server and SonarQube Scanner, this is already well explained in https://stackoverflow.com/a/49588950/3708208
So to do an analysis, you actually need to run a SonarQube scanner with some specificaitons, which is pretty well documented. When you have successfully set up the scanner, you can easily retrieve reports, status, quality gate via REST API.
QUESTION
I'm building a continous integration pipeline based on a git repository.
I have 3 branch:
- master branch for the dev environment
- test branch for the test environment
- prod branch for the prod environment
Any time a branch is updated, a pipeline update my website, eg:
- when a push on master branch is made, a pipeline update https://dev.website.com
- when a push on test branch is made, a pipeline update https://test.website.com
- when a push on prod branch is made, a pipeline update https://prod.website.com
Everytime I release a new version, I update the master branch and tag the commit whit the version number:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-10 at 10:50you can try to reset the branch and after push it
QUESTION
when closing a branch in a continous integration environment my scripts are also supposed to delete associated sonarqube projects.
To achieve this I am using the sonarqube API as described in the WebAPI documentation. I am adressing the endpoint api/projects/delete
with corresponding project-key. If the deletion is successful the http request is answered with 204 - No content
if the project was not created in sonarqube or was deleted already I get 404 - Not found
which makes sense and can be handled programmatically.
Since a few weeks the responses are inconsistent and it can happen that I get the response 200 - Ok
for a ressource that is not in Sonarqube. The results are different per day, time or project I try to delete.
Does anyone has an idea where this could come from? The Sonarqube API documentation lacks some detail regarding to the expected status codes.
It is obvious that I could handle this in my code as well. But since the solution worked like this for ages I am wondering where this did come from.
I am running Sonarqube 6.7.5.38563.
Thanks in advance.
Max
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-05 at 13:49After alot of manual API calls with Postman I found the problem.
Deletion is taking to long so that SonarQube is displaying the "Loading..." pages which give back a response code 200.
Strange behaviour because this can't be fixed by increasing the timeouts on the calling side. Is there any chance to adjust the value in Sonarqube when a Loading Page should be displayed?
QUESTION
I am trying to create a build pipeline in Azure DevOps to deploy an Azure Function Application automatically as part of a continous integration pipeline. When the Function App Deploy step is run, the step fails with 'credentials' cannot be null.
Does anyone know why this happens?
My Build Pipeline:
The Log output when the step runs:
The only thing that I think that it can be is the Azure Resource Manager subscription which I am using Publish Profile Based Authentication however I have managed to create a similar pipeline for a web application with a deploy option using this authentication and it worked successfully. I just cannot deploy the function application.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-09 at 16:22This same problem also ocurrs with publishing web apps I found. There are two different tasks that can be used for web apps to publish and you have to use the right one.
There is a task called Azure Web App Deploy that works.
Also a task called Azure App Service Deploy that doesn't.
This is with Publish Profile Based Authentication.
I found that to deploy the Function Application you can also use the Azure Web App Deploy task and it seems to work.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install amazing-github-template
You can use amazing-github-template like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page