Best of GitHub ActionsMarch 2024

  1. 1
    Article
    Avatar of freecodecampfreeCodeCamp·2y

    How to Run GitHub Actions Locally Using the act CLI Tool

    Learn how to run GitHub Actions locally using the act CLI tool. Install the act CLI, configure and initialize it, and use it to run GitHub actions locally on your machine. Save time and energy when testing GitHub actions.

  2. 2
    Article
    Avatar of github_updatesGitHub Changelog·2y

    GitHub Copilot Chat General Availability in JetBrains IDE

    GitHub Copilot's chat feature is now available in JetBrains IDE. Node16 is being deprecated and actions will be migrated to run on Node20. Operating system support for non-Node20 OS versions will be removed.

  3. 3
    Article
    Avatar of pandProAndroidDev·2y

    How to build a documentation website for your project

    Learn how to build and deploy a documentation website for your project using mkdocs, Dokka, and GitHub Actions. Discover how to generate API documentation and customize the website with mkdocs. Explore two solutions for deployment: GitHub Pages and building a Docker image.

  4. 4
    Article
    Avatar of pandProAndroidDev·2y

    Automate Pull Request reviews using ChatGPT and GitHub Actions

    Learn how to automate Pull Request reviews using ChatGPT and GitHub Actions. Discover how ChatGPT can spot mistakes in code and provide helpful comments. Find out the benefits and costs of automating Pull Request reviews.

  5. 5
    Article
    Avatar of kdnuggetsKDnuggets·2y

    GitHub Actions For Machine Learning Beginners

    Learn how to automate machine learning training and evaluation using scikit-learn pipelines, GitHub Actions, and CML.

  6. 6
    Article
    Avatar of freekFREEK.DEV·2y

    My Reusable GitHub Actions Workflows

    Learn about Oh Dear, an all-in-one monitoring tool for your website with a developer friendly API and kick-ass documentation.

  7. 7
    Article
    Avatar of frankelA Java geek·2y

    Using my new Raspberry Pi to run an existing GitHub Action

    The post discusses the process of migrating from a GitHub runner to a self-hosted runner in GitHub Actions. It highlights the need for setting up separate jobs for repositories, installing Docker on the runner, configuring environment variables, handling secrets, and using out-of-the-box scripts for making the runner a service.