https://github.com/marketplace/actions/go-linty
GitHub action to run Go lint checks on PR event
De-linting is a time-consuming process. The aim of LINTY is to support an iterative process to clear out lint. It uses a configuration file which lists packages that currently contain lint, and ensures that:
packages listed in the configuration are removed once they are free of lint
packages not listed in the configuration continue to be free of lint
If either of the above statements is FALSE, LINTY prints out a warning and exits. If both statements are TRUE, LINTY prints out a table of lint counts for the packages that are listed in its configuration.
* add action-gh-release
Travis-style Github Releases. Post release information to Github Releases along with associated assets files
* fix Linting error Github => GitHub
Per Github, HCL is on it's way out!
> The documentation at https://developer.github.com/actions and support for the HCL syntax in GitHub Actions will be deprecated on September 30, 2019.
Documentation for the new limited public beta using the YAML syntax is available on https://help.github.com. See "Automating your workflow with GitHub Actions" for documentation using the YAML syntax.
* Added a guide for deploying Next.js project with Up
Hello! I've made a tiny guide on how to deploy and continuously deliver Next.js project with Up with short introduction to GitHub Actions. Examples and code snippets are written using recently updated Workflow YAML syntax.
It would be awesome if we add it to Deployment section of the list!
* Update README.md
Moved link to article to Tutorials section
This action will generate text for the user to copy paste and share on Twitter, including:
- a custom message
- hashtags
- "at" usernames
And specifically, it includes links to one or more files that match a pattern from the pull request just merged. I found I needed to do this because the traditional Twitter share buttons didn't work (we can't embed the widget.js from Twitter in GitHub) and then including the hashtags and "at" references in a URL to open the same interface would be truncated in the URL. The use case for this action is any GitHub user/organization that would want to encourage users to contribute content, and then be given a fun Tweet to share that.
