From the course: Learning GitHub Actions
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Deploy a custom action - GitHub Tutorial
From the course: Learning GitHub Actions
Deploy a custom action
- [Instructor] All of the files for our action are in place, and now it's time to actually test it with a workflow. I have a few tabs open in my browser to run the test. In this tab, I'm looking at a workflow for our super-cool-project. On line three, we see it will get triggered when the repo sees a push event. And on line 10, we see the call to the keyword release action followed by the GITHUB, TOKEN environment variable being passed in as a secret, and the argument with our keyword release target. In another tab, I'm looking at the Releases page for the super-cool-project. If all goes well, we should see a new release on this page after our action runs successfully. Let's go back to the Repo tab and trigger the workflow by making a small change in the README file. I'll just add some text here to the README file and how 'about testing the keyword releaser action? For the commit message, I need to make sure I…
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Contents
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Plan a custom action4m 28s
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Your custom action objective1m 7s
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Dockerfile review4m 58s
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Add a Dockerfile2m 20s
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Add an entry-point script2m 30s
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Use runtime environment resources4m 11s
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Test an action locally3m 52s
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Complete the entry-point script2m 2s
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Add a metadata file2m 48s
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Add a README file1m 48s
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Deploy a custom action2m 22s
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Publish an action to the Marketplace4m 16s
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Challenge: Create a custom action1m
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Solution: Create a custom action7m 47s
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