semantic-release: deno release
This workflow is inspired by Alfred workflow by Gregor Harlan. It uses Deno. It's written in TypeScript. It contains many of the high level features in the original.
It runs really fast via the deno executable having been bundled into js in
deno and minified via esbuild.
The project and workflow requires the Deno binary to be installed. This can be done simply from the Deno website above.
Deno is a runtime for JavaScript. Deno was co-created by Ryan Dahl, who also created Node.js.
Once installed you can
download the latest version
and double click the .workflow file to open and install or update.
By default you access the workflow via the gh command.
The first time you use the workflow you will need an access token so the
workflow can speak to Github on your behalf. You can do this via the
gh > login command. Pressing enter will take you to an authorisation page on
Github. The permissions are required only by the workflow. I'm not evil.
There are a few top level commands and other than that you just start typing a
repo or user you are interested in. Once you start seeing results, pressing
the auto complete key (⇥ by default) will show you any other sub commands
available.
# Settings gh > ... # User commands gh @... # Your personal commands gh my ... # Your gists gh gists ... # Anything else gh ...
You find out the latest version by looking at the release section of the repo. The workflow will also let you know if there is an update available. This can be disabled via the workflow configuration area along with other configurable options.
You will first need to install deno as mentioned earlier in this README.
deno run test
deno fmt
You can work locally with your checked out version of the repo and Alfred by
first installing the latest version of the workflow. You can then update the
environment variable INIT_PATH from
within the workflow in Alfred.
to point to your local mod.ts file in the repo. Note: This will only use your
local source code. Any icons are served from the workflow installed. You can get
to this folder by right clicking on the workflow in Alfred and choosing
Open in Finder.
You can also build your own version of the workflow with:
./bin/build_release <version>
# example
./bin/build_release 1.2.3
- Alfred App:: https://www.alfredapp.com/
- The inspiration for this version:: https://github.com/gharlan/alfred-github-workflow
MIT License (http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.html)