#Github

Moving my one project from #gitlab to #github - why? Free build minutes! And my trial expired so I can't even use it for checking if my chat client can talk to Duo.

https://github.com/matthewdeanmartin/tuochat

Only 78,000 PR request and we can fix `pull_request_target`

#github

https://github.com/search?q=path%3A*.yml+%22pull_request_target%3A%22&type=code

That was weird.
- I forked a project on #GitHub, change name to it, granted no explicit rights to anyone
- some one did a PR
- The original owner of the repo that I forked **approved the PR**

What does that even mean? If anyone forks one of my repos, do I get PR approval rights in **their** fork?

Explainer of the "you can**'t** delete a fork" and "private repos might not actually be private" feature in #github

Other than stealing API keys, I'm at a loss for what good this "feature" is

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UnLSg8Kqxak

My git #multirepo tool is coming along. There are so many competitors in this space. I think I'm going to compete on the basis of UI, ease of use features, safety features.

It is impossible to not be opinionated & not having any opinions increases difficulty of use by deferring too many decisions to the user.

#polyrepo #git #gitlab #github

https://github.com/matthewdeanmartin/git_mirror

More people would watch yaml-based build script content if it was all presented like this.

I will have to rewatch to figure out what I just saw.

#Github #GithubActions

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9qljpi5jiMQ&t=323

How do #pypi packages go viral? (or #github repos for that matter)

Conference talks? Is reddit (or reddit like things) doing it?

I updated most of my #pypi project to use "trusted publisher"

I can't figure out how to get an "environment" to only allow deployment from tags (which bizarrely #github treats as "branches") so I instead add an approver step and potentially all builds can be deployments, but only if I click OK.

Completely invisible...

https://pypi.org/user/matthewdeanmartin/

Sorry everyone. The twitter exodus has moved to the #Github pull requests on twitters algo

https://github.com/twitter/the-algorithm/pulls

Y'all please move your jokes over there.

#GitHub updated/rotated their key so depending on how you normally connect, it may report that Github's identity has changed.

https://github.blog/2023-03-23-we-updated-our-rsa-ssh-host-key/

#github has a spam problem. The "watchers" feature advertises which repos you can post an issue about dick pills or whatever and get it sent to all those people with github's email reputation to get it past the spam filters.

The meagre moderation tools are set up to allow for "cool offs" but a spam script isn't fighty, so it isn't going to cool off.

Does anyone understand #Github 's free docker package service? A small python image is about 25-50 mb. You get 1GB of network traffic (I think?) so that works out to 40 downloads a month. If you have a large image (1/3 GB) that means 3 people can download your image per month?

TIL: there is an auto-close PR action to handle PR spam, seems like it only work on repos where you know you don't want PRs.

https://github.com/community/events/blob/main/.github/workflows/auto-close-pr.yml

#github

Another important election: #Gitkraken feature suggestions- vote for them to add more #GithubActions visibility in their git client

https://feedback.gitkraken.com/suggestions/314176/better-support-for-github-actions

#github

If #github goes out of business or gets shut down (remember #gotdotnet #codeplex #googlecode etc) ... it's going to be like the burning of the Library of Alexandria.

#github I have ~80 repos. I'd like to add github `actions` to almost all of these.

But I can't find a page that lists the status of all my `actions` (do they exist? are they passing?) Is there a secret page for this?

#githubactions

yaml-wrapped-bash showdown... can it run locally (e.g. in docker or bare metal)?

#codedeploy yes
#Github actions yes with nektos
#gitlab-ci.yml no...not without a whole gitlab instance and/or runners

#gitlab #github - create a `docs` branch and tell your gitalb-ci.yml file to skip the full build with unit tests, etc

When you use git as a wiki, you can have 100s of commits, none of them will require running unit tests or deploying to AWS on event of punctuation in markdown

#VisualStudio doesn't trust #Github - Team(FS) envy eh?

"Cloning into 'C:\'...
Error encountered while cloning the remote repository: Git failed with a fatal error.
unable to access 'https://github.com/': SSL certificate problem: self signed certificate in certificate chain"