Search Results for "pages"

Automatically deploy your project to GitHub Pages using GitHub Actions. This action can be configured to push your production-ready code into any branch you'd like. You can include the action in your workflow to trigger any event that GitHub actions supports. If the remote branch that you wish to deploy to doesn't already exist the action will create it for you. Your workflow will also need to include the actions/checkout step before this workflow runs in order for the deployment to work. ...

Gitmal is a static page generator that turns the contents of a Git repository into a clean, navigable HTML website, making it easier to share or showcase code outside of traditional Git hosting platforms. It reads repository metadata including files, commits, branches, and markdown, and produces a fully static set of pages with syntax-highlighted code, commit history, branch lists, and rendered documentation, so viewers can explore projects as if browsing a lightweight curated site. Designed for simplicity and performance, gitmal can be run locally or via a Docker container, and works across repositories of any size, producing fully self-contained output ready to be deployed to static web hosts. ...

It aims at increasing the discoverability of useful forks of open-source projects. Simply type a repository's URL in the Text Field. The criteria is simple: if a fork was created, but never received any other activity on its master branch, it is filtered out. Adding a sorted list of starred forks to the GitHub forks page. Results are filtered out if there were never any commits pushed on the main branch since the fork was created. This is meant to help increase the discoverability of useful...

...It brings the entire git flow to sketch: branches, pull requests, team collaboration (you can work on the same file and automatically merge the changes), etc. You can share pages across multiple sketch files. You can publish pages on the internet and import them in another project (soon)!

Gradle‑Git bundles several plugins, most notably org.ajoberstar.grgit—for Gradle projects. It provides a Groovy/JGit wrapper (Grgit) to manage Git operations, plus support modules for GitHub Pages publishing and version-based release workflows.

...If you would like to work with promises rather than callbacks, you can call the promise based version of any of the api calls by appending Async to the function call. If a function is said to be supporting pagination, then that function can be used in many ways as shown below. Results from the function are arranged in pages.