How to Patch the Deprecated set-output in GitHub Workflows and in Container Actions

1. jacoco-badge-generator

   1 16 116 6.0 Python

   Coverage badges, and pull request coverage checks, from JaCoCo reports in GitHub Actions

   

   There are two primary ways of implementing a GitHub Action: JavaScript Actions and Container Actions. The latter of which enables implementing Actions in any language via a Docker container. My language of choice for implementing GitHub Actions is Python. The purpose of most of these actions is to produce files (e.g., jacoco-badge-generator produces test coverage badges as SVGs, and generate-sitemap produces an XML sitemap) or to edit files in some way (e.g., javadoc-cleanup can insert canonical links and other user-defined elements into the head of javadoc pages). However, all of these also produce workflow step outputs. For example, generate-sitemap has outputs for the number of pages in the sitemap, and the number of pages excluded from the sitemap due to noindex or robots.txt exclusions; and jacoco-badge-generator has workflow step outputs for the coverage and branches coverage percentages if a user had some reason to use those in later steps of their workflow.

2. InfluxDB

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3. user-statistician

   2 18 90 4.8 Python

   Generate a GitHub stats SVG for your GitHub Profile README in GitHub Actions

   

   I use GitHub Actions to automate a variety of things in nearly all of my repositories, such as running a build and tests during pull-requests and pushes, deploying artifacts to Maven Central, etc for my Java libraries, or to PyPI for a couple Python projects, building my personal website with my custom static site generator, among a variety of other tasks. In addition to using GitHub Actions for workflow automation, I also develop and maintain a few Actions (all implemented in Python), including jacoco-badge-generator, user-statistician, javadoc-cleanup, and generate-sitemap.

4. javadoc-cleanup

   3 8 12 4.4 Python

   Create mobile-friendly documentation sites by post-processing javadocs in GitHub Actions

   

   There are two primary ways of implementing a GitHub Action: JavaScript Actions and Container Actions. The latter of which enables implementing Actions in any language via a Docker container. My language of choice for implementing GitHub Actions is Python. The purpose of most of these actions is to produce files (e.g., jacoco-badge-generator produces test coverage badges as SVGs, and generate-sitemap produces an XML sitemap) or to edit files in some way (e.g., javadoc-cleanup can insert canonical links and other user-defined elements into the head of javadoc pages). However, all of these also produce workflow step outputs. For example, generate-sitemap has outputs for the number of pages in the sitemap, and the number of pages excluded from the sitemap due to noindex or robots.txt exclusions; and jacoco-badge-generator has workflow step outputs for the coverage and branches coverage percentages if a user had some reason to use those in later steps of their workflow.

5. generate-sitemap

   4 8 97 6.1 Python

   Generate an XML sitemap for a GitHub Pages site using GitHub Actions

   

   There are two primary ways of implementing a GitHub Action: JavaScript Actions and Container Actions. The latter of which enables implementing Actions in any language via a Docker container. My language of choice for implementing GitHub Actions is Python. The purpose of most of these actions is to produce files (e.g., jacoco-badge-generator produces test coverage badges as SVGs, and generate-sitemap produces an XML sitemap) or to edit files in some way (e.g., javadoc-cleanup can insert canonical links and other user-defined elements into the head of javadoc pages). However, all of these also produce workflow step outputs. For example, generate-sitemap has outputs for the number of pages in the sitemap, and the number of pages excluded from the sitemap due to noindex or robots.txt exclusions; and jacoco-badge-generator has workflow step outputs for the coverage and branches coverage percentages if a user had some reason to use those in later steps of their workflow.

6. Chips-n-Salsa

   5 16 68 8.1 Java

   A Java library of Customizable, Hybridizable, Iterative, Parallel, Stochastic, and Self-Adaptive Local Search Algorithms

   

   The complete workflow file that this example is derived from is maven-publish.yml.

7. Sevalla

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