configure-aws-credentials
setup-buildx-action
configure-aws-credentials | setup-buildx-action | |
---|---|---|
20 | 14 | |
2,287 | 862 | |
1.2% | 2.1% | |
9.4 | 8.0 | |
11 days ago | 5 days ago | |
TypeScript | TypeScript | |
MIT License | Apache License 2.0 |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
configure-aws-credentials
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CI/CI deploy a static website to AWS S3 bucket through Github Actions
The AWS configure-aws-credentials Github Action allows the connection to the AWS S3 bucket through an AWS Role. The configuration of this role is explained in the next chapter
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How to Get Preview Environments for Every Pull Request
In this example, we'll be using the aws-actions/configure-aws-credentials action with GitHub's OIDC provider. Make sure the configured role has the required permissions.
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Better GitHub AWS Secrets with OIDC
The first step is to set up GitHub Actions as a recognized identity provider in my AWS account. This is also called an "OIDC Trust" relationship. In AWS IAM, create an Identity Provider with GitHub's provider URL and Audience. I am using the open-source action configure-aws-credentials (link) which means I want to use an Audience value of sts.amazonaws.com. Be sure to click the "Get Thumbprint" button to save a copy of the x.509 certificate used by GitHub into the AWS identity provider.
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Deployment github and aws, how to correctly use secrets?
You can use configure-aws-credentials Github aciton. Which is pretty good. Here is a blog post about it from AWS: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/security/use-iam-roles-to-connect-github-actions-to-actions-in-aws/
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AWS SSO & GitHub OpenID Connect Setup
We are now ready to utilize configure-aws-credentials within our GitHub Actions as we move onto deploying our code!
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AssumeRoleWithWebIdentity WHAT?! Solving the Github to AWS OIDC InvalidIdentityToken Failure Loop
The AssumeRoleWithWebIdentity error manifests itself mostly around parallel access attempts, and how the various AWS interfaces are able to authenticate, as well as run and deploy services. We started encountering this issue when running our pipelines for deployment, and attempting to authenticate our Github account to AWS via the OIDC plugin. This is a well-known (and widely discussed) limitation for authentication to AWS for web application providers. In our case it was Github, but this is true for pretty much any web application integration.
- request critical feedback on the yaml for my first github action, please
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Deploying to AWS from GitHub actions: is this something Fortune 500 security reviews will cry about?
What you are looking at is totally doable, you MUST use: https://github.com/aws-actions/configure-aws-credentials
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Trending open source repositories on GitHub
AWS Actions: It's an open source project from AWS which the goal is to get easy to Configure AWS credential and region environment variables for use in other GitHub Actions.
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App with self-contained infrastructure on AWS
In order to achieve this, AWS credentials need to be properly configured. Here we use a handy Github action called configure-aws-credential, from AWS itself. You can also read more about the many methods of authentication available. This step requires the AWS_REGION and AWS_ROLE_ARN secrets to be properly configured in the repo, both of which that should be shared by the platform team.
setup-buildx-action
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GitHub Actions Are a Problem
Good luck running this locally. There's no script code to speak of, just references to external "actions" and parameters (for example, https://github.com/docker/setup-buildx-action).
Some CI platforms are just a simple glue layer (Gitlab CI - which I prefer - is one of them), but in most cases Github CI is not. Maybe it adds to the author frustration?
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Automate Docker Image Builds and Push to Docker Hub Using GitHub Actions š³š
Set up Docker Buildx: We will use the docker/setup-buildx-action action to set up Docker Buildx.
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One Dockerfile is all it takes, falling in love with bake
Thereās an amazing docker/bake-action which makes it insanely easy to build all of your containers in the most optimal way. Since weāve set the group ādefaultā block in the docker-bake.hcl, config is very minimal. One step in your GitHub Action workflow file will build all of your images and will push all of your cache layers, tag all of your containers, and push all your final images. Youāll still have to do things like checkout the code and donāt forget that youāll want to use the docker/setup-buildx-action since bake is a buildx feature. Thereās one quick gotcha for the actual docker/bake-action. We donāt want to push PR builds and we donāt want to pollute the cache with PR builds.
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Building with Qemu via Github Actions taking forever. What other options are there?
To be clear, that article does NOT provide a solution for avoiding QEMU. I suggested it because it describes "the hard way" to get a single image multi-arch image. The github action crazy-max/ghaction-docker-buildx has been archived and replaced by docker/setup-qemu-action and docker/setup-buildx-action, which it seems like you were already using.
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Pushing Cutom Images to Docker Hub using GitHub Actions
Third step is docker/setup-buildx-action configures buildx, which is a Docker CLI plugin that provides enhanced build capabilities.
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Containerizing Laravel Applications
We then use the docker/setup-buildx-action action to initialize an environment to build Docker images:
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How to use Docker layer caching in GitHub Actions
The setup-buildx-action configures Docker Buildx to create a builder instance for running the image build. The following step build-push-action, makes use of that instance to build your Docker image. The build-push-action supports all of the features provided by BuildKit out of the box. In our simple example, we are only specifying the Docker context, but more advanced features like SSH, secrets, and build args are supported.
- Why Darwin Failed (2006)
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Multi-arch docker images the easy way, with Github Actions
# Get the repository's code - name: Checkout uses: actions/checkout@v2 # https://github.com/docker/setup-qemu-action - name: Set up QEMU uses: docker/setup-qemu-action@v1 # https://github.com/docker/setup-buildx-action - name: Set up Docker Buildx id: buildx uses: docker/setup-buildx-action@v1
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Semantic release to npm and/or ghcr without any tooling
docker/setup-buildx-action@v1 - we use it to setup the docker builder
What are some alternatives?
kubectl-aws-eks - A Github action for kubectl, the Kubernetes CLI
setup-qemu-action - GitHub Action to install QEMU static binaries
buildkit - concurrent, cache-efficient, and Dockerfile-agnostic builder toolkit
build-push-action - GitHub Action to build and push Docker images with Buildx
goss - Quick and Easy server testing/validation
actions - GitHub Action for Infracost. See cloud cost estimates for Terraform in pull requests. š°š Love your cloud bill!
metadata-action - GitHub Action to extract metadata (tags, labels) from Git reference and GitHub events for Docker
s3-sync-action - š GitHub Action to sync a directory with a remote S3 bucket š§ŗ
setup-node - Set up your GitHub Actions workflow with a specific version of node.js
Klayers - Python Packages as AWS Lambda Layers
cache - Cache dependencies and build outputs in GitHub Actions