All Projects β†’ thomaseizinger β†’ github-action-gitflow-release-workflow

thomaseizinger / github-action-gitflow-release-workflow

Licence: MIT license
Example workflows for automated releases in a GitFlow-style project using GitHub actions.

Programming Languages

javascript
184084 projects - #8 most used programming language

Projects that are alternatives of or similar to github-action-gitflow-release-workflow

poc-github-actions
Various proofs of concept examples using Github Actions πŸ€–
Stars: ✭ 103 (+13.19%)
Mutual labels:  examples, github-actions
jsdoc-action
πŸ“– GitHub Action to build JSDoc documentation
Stars: ✭ 61 (-32.97%)
Mutual labels:  github-actions
netlify-build-github-actions
An example of triggering a Netlify build using Github Actions Scheduled Events
Stars: ✭ 31 (-65.93%)
Mutual labels:  github-actions
chicio.github.io
πŸ‘» Fabrizio Duroni (me πŸ˜„) personal website. Created using GatsbyJS, Styled Components, Storybook, Typescript, tsParticles, GitHub pages, Github Actions, Upptime.
Stars: ✭ 20 (-78.02%)
Mutual labels:  github-actions
action-eslint
πŸ‹πŸ¬ TypeScript/JavaScript ESLint action
Stars: ✭ 24 (-73.63%)
Mutual labels:  github-actions
actions
github actions stuff
Stars: ✭ 39 (-57.14%)
Mutual labels:  github-actions
deploy-to-vercel-action
πŸŽ¬β–² Deploy your project to Vercel using GitHub Actions. Supports PR previews and GitHub deployments.
Stars: ✭ 84 (-7.69%)
Mutual labels:  github-actions
ftp-action
Automate copying your files via FTP using this GitHub action.
Stars: ✭ 90 (-1.1%)
Mutual labels:  github-actions
DotNetWithCMake
Your swiss army knife for creating .NET assemblies with CMake and integrating unmanaged code.
Stars: ✭ 50 (-45.05%)
Mutual labels:  examples
Examples
An complete examples and related support for various popular projects, and more.
Stars: ✭ 22 (-75.82%)
Mutual labels:  examples
ts-scaffold
πŸ— ts-scaffold - Scaffold project for Typescript projects, with Unit Tests and basic dependencies set up
Stars: ✭ 13 (-85.71%)
Mutual labels:  github-actions
actions-deploy-gist
πŸ“Œ Deploy file to Github Gist
Stars: ✭ 26 (-71.43%)
Mutual labels:  github-actions
no-free-usage-action
A NO-FREE-USAGE action for github. (Only worked with github action.)
Stars: ✭ 51 (-43.96%)
Mutual labels:  github-actions
raspimouse ros examples
ROS examples for Raspberry Pi Mouse
Stars: ✭ 17 (-81.32%)
Mutual labels:  examples
ktor-API-examples
Examples with ktor to create an API REST
Stars: ✭ 23 (-74.73%)
Mutual labels:  examples
django-step-by-step
A Django + Vue reference project that focuses on developer tooling and CI/CD + IaC
Stars: ✭ 86 (-5.49%)
Mutual labels:  github-actions
setup-bats
GitHub Action to setup BATS testing framework
Stars: ✭ 25 (-72.53%)
Mutual labels:  github-actions
nextjs-cron
Cron jobs with Github Actions for Next.js apps on Vercelβ–²
Stars: ✭ 144 (+58.24%)
Mutual labels:  github-actions
actions
Set of actions for implementing CI/CD with werf and GitHub Actions
Stars: ✭ 67 (-26.37%)
Mutual labels:  github-actions
pandoc-action
github action to run pandoc, soft-deprecated ->
Stars: ✭ 39 (-57.14%)
Mutual labels:  github-actions

GitFlow release workflow using GitHub actions

This repository contains GitHub workflows that allow for fully automated release as per the GitFlow conventions. You are welcome to use it for inspiration for your own release workflows or maybe even copying them verbatim if the fit your needs.

Usage

If you are using the workflows as they are in this repository, there are only two manual steps for releasing a new version:

  1. Trigger the "Draft new release" workflow through the "Actions" tab.
  2. Merge the PR that is created for you.

The automation will do the following things:

  • Update your changelog with the new version
  • Change the version in the necessary manifest files
  • Tag the final release and create a GitHub release

Design

I've written a blog post that describes the technical design in detail here: https://blog.eizinger.io/12274/using-github-actions-and-gitflow-to-automate-your-release-process

NOTE: The workflows and actions in this repository were changed since the blogpost was published. Please see the CHANGELOG.md for a detailed summary.

The idea of these workflows is to automate all the tedious aspects of releases while still allowing manual intervention if necessary and control over crucial aspects.

I think I've achieved this by doing the following:

  • The individual GitHub actions used are small and focused.

This allows you to adapt the workflows to your own needs. Ironically, this is what makes this whole repository not special. It just takes good ideas that are already out there and creates automation around them.

  • You have full control over what the next version is.

There is no magic involved, only the tedious things are automated. You have full control over what is being released and under which version.

Hall of fame

If you are using these workflow or got inspired by them to build something similar, feel free to add yourself to this list:

  • BE THE FIRST ONE!

License

MIT.

Note that the project description data, including the texts, logos, images, and/or trademarks, for each open source project belongs to its rightful owner. If you wish to add or remove any projects, please contact us at [email protected].