ng-github-actions | using GitHub Actions to test a Angular project | Continous Integration library
kandi X-RAY | ng-github-actions Summary
kandi X-RAY | ng-github-actions Summary
Example of using GitHub Actions to test a Angular project
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QUESTION
I'm using react-app-rewired & customize-cra to setup a multi-project monorepo with shared TypeScript code, without ejecting from create-react-app (the setup is described in this answer). The layout is like:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-08 at 02:19The simple answer (from this thread) is that Heroku provides no proper way to run in a subdirectory. Any solution will be a hack, and those will vary depending on your project layout.
In my case, I got it working by putting a package.json in the root of the repo with:
QUESTION
I wrote a test to verify the POST was parsed correctly. Here is the endpoint:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-01 at 18:40It looks like the error is occurring when trying to unparse the json with serde at let wd: Vec = serde_json::from_str(&*weather_data).unwrap();
and it seems to be related to the timestamps in the json payload. Usually GitHub actions are executed in UTC, which would likely be different from your local computer's clock, which can sometimes cause errors.
It's also possible that the timestamp formats supported on each platform are different, but that depends on the definition of the data structures being deserialized, which isn't shown in the question
QUESTION
I've seen and attempted to follow several examples of how to do this, but they all seem to be for the version of web assembly projects that target .Net 2.1 Standard.
- https://swimburger.net/blog/dotnet/how-to-deploy-aspnet-blazor-webassembly-to-github-pages
- https://www.meziantou.net/publishing-a-blazor-webassembly-application-to-github-pages.htm
- https://www.davideguida.com/how-to-deploy-blazor-webassembly-on-github-pages-using-github-actions/
The project I am attempting to deploy with a github action is targeting .Net 5.0
According to the documentation from MS, "Standalone deployment assets are published into the /bin/Release/{TARGET FRAMEWORK}/publish/wwwroot folder."
I'd thought of just giving up on a CI/CD for this and just deploying it manually. However, when I examine this folder, there is no 'publish' folder inside the {TARGET FRAMEWORK} folder. And inside wwwroot, there is nothing resembling what I'd think of as a web site.
So... can anybody give direction on how to achieve this?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-27 at 11:26I think you should run the dotnet publish command to create the standalone deployment assets. You can run the publish command from visual studio by right clicking on the project --> Publish --> and creating a folder publish profile. By default the artifacts are placed at /bin/Release/net5.0/browser-wasm/publish/wwwroot if you aare using .NET 5.0
QUESTION
I want to have a services
section for Github Actions workflow file with a private registry. The simplified config looks like this:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-24 at 16:03Since Sept. 24th 2020, yes, it should be possible to specify your credentials for a private registry.
See "GitHub Actions: Private registry support for job and service containers"
You can now use images from private registeries in job and service containers.
Here's an example of using private images from Docker Hub:
QUESTION
I think I have followed all the steps to deploy Blazor webassembly on GitHub Pages using GitHub Actions which I found from https://www.davideguida.com/how-to-deploy-blazor-webassembly-on-github-pages-using-github-actions/
But it failed at Deploy to Github Pages
step
- Set up job (Passed)
- Run actions/checkout@v2 (Passed)
- Setup .NET Core (Passed)
- Publish with dotnet (Passed)
- Deploy to Github Pages (Failed)
- Post Run actions/checkout@v2 (Passed)
- Complete job (Passed)
Here are the error descriptions
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-05 at 18:20You need to create a branch named development
from master
branch and set development
branch as default
branch in your repository settings.
This is because your gh-pages.yml
files has BASE_BRANCH: development
and BRANCH: master
QUESTION
I woke up to my GitHub Actions BETA invite this morning (wooo) and have started playing with it, with the aim of migrating some simple build, test and deploy pipelines I currently have running on CircleCI.
I'm still trying to get my head around Actions, but the flow I have in mind is that after a push, the first Action in the workflow will launch a Docker container. Inside that container I'll run some simple build processes such as minimising assets and removing artefacts. The next Action will then run some tests on the build. And the next Action(s) in the pipeline will deploy to one of a number of environments, depending on the branch I pushed to.
I've followed the docs at https://developer.github.com/actions/creating-github-actions/creating-a-docker-container/ and have a rudimentary workflow that launches a Docker container and runs some build commands inside the WORKDIR
. I'm also able to run a deployment (via rsync) from inside this WORKDIR
too.
However, I'd like to split this into separate steps/Actions, but I can't figure out a way to to this.
Essentially, this would be similar to the CircleCI jobs/workflow model I'm using. However, with CircleCI, the first job runs a build then persists the resulting directory structure throughout the rest of the workflow, like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-02 at 11:43Answering this myself in case someone else runs into this issue (and, like me, didn't fully read the docs!). :o)
The docs here explain, but essentially the working directory of any container you start as part of an action exists as /github/workspace
. Actions can modify the contents of this working directory, and when containers are started in subsequent actions during the workflow, the working directory for these actions/containers will contain the modifications made earlier in the workflow.
So, the answer is yes, the Docker WORKDIR
at /github/workspace
is persisted throughout a GitHub Actions workflow in a similar way to how it can persist in a CircleCI workflow.
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