---
title: Github Actions for Viash
format: gfm
---

```{r}
#| include: false
library(tidyverse)

repo_name <- "viash-io/viash-actions"
latest_stable_version <- "v6"

actions <- tibble(
  file = list.files(".", full.names = TRUE, recursive = TRUE, pattern = "action.yml"),
  path = gsub("^\\./(.*)/action.yml$", "\\1", file),
  action = map(file, yaml::read_yaml),
  action_name = map_chr(action, "name"),
  namespace = ifelse(grepl("/", path), gsub("/.*", "", path), ""),
  str = paste0("1. [`", path, "`](", path, ") - ", action_name, "\n")
)
```


This repository stores Github Actions useful for building and publishing [Viash](https://viash.io) components:

```{r output="asis"}
#| echo: false
cat(actions %>% filter(namespace == "") %>% pull(str) %>% paste(collapse = ""))
```

There are also some actions that are commonly used in Viash projects:

```{r output="asis"}
#| echo: false
cat(actions %>% filter(namespace == "project") %>% pull(str) %>% paste(collapse = ""))
```

Finally, there are some [Viash Pro](https://www.data-intuitive.com/services/viashpro.html) actions:

```{r output="asis"}
#| echo: false
cat(actions %>% filter(namespace == "pro") %>% pull(str) %>% paste(collapse = ""))
```

We recommend using ``r latest_stable_version`` for your actions.

## Release Management

This repository uses [GitHub's recommended release management for actions](https://docs.github.com/en/actions/creating-actions/about-custom-actions#using-release-management-for-actions): 

* GitHub releases with tags are used for updates on the actions. 
* Semantic versioning is used, with major, minor and possibly patch release. 
* Major versions (such as `v1`) will always point to the last minor or patch release for this major version. (when `v1.0.2` is out, `v1` will point to this update to). This means using `viash-io/viash-actions/setup@v1` in your workflow file will automatically get the updated versions. Using `viash-io/viash-actions/setup@v1.0.2` will pin a specific release.
* Major version changes (`v1` to `v2`) will often come with breaking changes, and workflows might require manual updates.