gh-pages VS wrangler-legacy

1) First setup GitHub Pages on the GitHub quickstart 2) Install gh-pages package. It can be installed to devDependencies. NPM

I think this is what you're looking for: https://www.npmjs.com/package/gh-pages and then scroll towards the bottom, and you can set it up to run using a script in your package.json file using npm run deploy

After that I turned to a package called gh-pages, which pushed the bundled files to a new branch and deployed the Github Pages website from there, and I gave it a try.

To automate this process, there is an npm package called gh-pages. It enables you to deploy your new version of the build, which is inside the dist folder for Svelte projects, to a new branch. Then if you configure your GitHub page to deploy that branch, this would automatically be deployed.

Generate App: this action aims to build and copy the React web application inside your repository and publish it using gh-pages NPM tool.

It will create a branch named gh-pages and (after a few steps that I’ll go through in the next section) automatically update that branch with new files whenever you run npm run deploy. If you want the details on everything going on behind the scenes here, check out the gh-pages docs.

I had this too, its a bug with Github... the fix is listed here about half way down: https://github.com/tschaub/gh-pages/issues/213

GitHub pages are pretty nifty. The https://github.com/tschaub/gh-pages package complements it nicely for those wiching for a stronger local development experience.

Recently, as a weekend hobby project, I created a Slack app development framework for Cloudflare Workers and Vercel Edge Functions.

Edge Runtime has become a buzzword in the technology landscape, driving dynamic, low-latency functions in platforms from AWS Lambda@Edge and Cloudflare Workers to Vercel Edge. Emphasizing its importance, Vercel recently changed "experimental-edge" to "edge", signaling official support in their popular Next.js framework.

It seems like the perfect usecase for Cloudflare Workers.

For this tutorial, I’ll use Cloudflare Workers as they’re really fast and easy to set up, but you can use pretty much any other serverless provider with support for JS.

Cloudflare has a wonderful serverless platform called Cloudflare Workers that allows you to write code without worrying about underlying hardware or software. Yesterday, they announced that Workers now have the ability to connect directly over TCP sockets. I want to use this feature to send an APRS packet to CWOP.

Sounds doable with Cloudflare Workers