Get real-time insights from all types of time series data with InfluxDB. Ingest, query, and analyze billions of data points in real-time with unbounded cardinality. Learn more →
Javadoc-cleanup Alternatives
Similar projects and alternatives to javadoc-cleanup
-
InfluxDB
Power Real-Time Data Analytics at Scale. Get real-time insights from all types of time series data with InfluxDB. Ingest, query, and analyze billions of data points in real-time with unbounded cardinality.
-
Chips-n-Salsa
A Java library of Customizable, Hybridizable, Iterative, Parallel, Stochastic, and Self-Adaptive Local Search Algorithms
-
jacoco-badge-generator
Coverage badges, and pull request coverage checks, from JaCoCo reports in GitHub Actions
-
WorkOS
The modern identity platform for B2B SaaS. The APIs are flexible and easy-to-use, supporting authentication, user identity, and complex enterprise features like SSO and SCIM provisioning.
-
alpine-plus-plus
A lightweight Docker container for shell scripting with git and GNU tools on Alpine Linux
-
amazing-github-template
🚀 Useful README.md, LICENSE, CONTRIBUTING.md, CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md, SECURITY.md, GitHub Issues, Pull Requests and Actions templates to jumpstart your projects.
javadoc-cleanup reviews and mentions
-
javadoc-cleanup 1.3.7 Released (minor bug fixes)
javadoc-cleanup - Create mobile-friendly and SEO ready documentation sites by post-processing javadocs in GitHub Actions
-
gnu-on-alpine and alpine-plus-plus: Two Lightweight Containers for Implementing GitHub Container Actions with Shell Scripting
A better approach that speeds up runs of your action is to use a base image that includes all of the tools that your action requires. This way, your Dockerfile only requires the steps necessary to copy the source of your action into the container and to set an entrypoint. Here is an example of the Dockerfile of one of my GitHub Actions (note this one doesn't use the containers that are the subject of this post):
-
Automate Updating Major Release Tag on New Releases of a GitHub Action
I maintain several GitHub Actions, such as jacoco-badge-generator, generate-sitemap, javadoc-cleanup, and user-statistician. I've also written posts here on DEV about each of these if you'd like more information. GitHub's documentation for GitHub Action developers recommends maintaining a major release tag for the Action so that users can either reference the Action by its specific release tag, such as v1.2.3, or simply by the major release with v1. In fact, it is so commonplace that users will likely assume that your Action supports specifying full version tag or major tag only. Note that some Actions use major release branches (e.g., branch named v1) instead of tags. My intention in this post is not to discuss the advantages/disadvantages of each of these alternative approaches. In the Actions that I maintain, I use major release tags for the simple reason that it is what GitHub's documentation recommends.
-
How to Test a GitHub Action with GitHub Actions
We now need a way to detect if the results of the above integration tests are correct. The various actions that I maintain produce files (e.g., jacoco-badge-generator produces coverage badges, and generate-sitemap produces an XML sitemap) or edits existing files (e.g., javadoc-cleanup inserts canonical links and a few other things into the head of javadoc pages). In cases like these, I use Python's unittest module to validate the results. In this case, I define unit test cases in tests/integration.py that verify that the files produced by the action are correct. If any of those tests fail, then Python will exit with a non-zero exit code which will cause the workflow to fail.
-
Deploy a Documentation Website for a Java Library Using GitHub Actions
The next step uses a GitHub Action that I've implemented javadoc-cleanup to insert canonical URLs into the head of each javadoc page. I also use it to insert a referrer policy of strict-origin-when-cross-origin into the head of each javadoc page, as well as links to my project's favicon, and my web monetization pointer. This step is conditional, like the previous step, and only runs on release and workflow_dispatch events.
-
Post-Process Javadoc-Generated Documentation in GitHub Actions Before Deploying to the Web
This post introduces javadoc-cleanup, a GitHub Action that I developed a while ago for post-processing javadoc documentation prior to deploying to a documentation website. I use it in several of my own Java projects to improve the output of javadoc in a few ways. The functionality of javadoc-cleanup includes the following:
-
How to Patch the Deprecated set-output in GitHub Workflows and in Container 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.
-
A note from our sponsor - InfluxDB
www.influxdata.com | 27 Apr 2024
Stats
cicirello/javadoc-cleanup is an open source project licensed under MIT License which is an OSI approved license.
The primary programming language of javadoc-cleanup is Python.
Popular Comparisons
- javadoc-cleanup VS IntuneCD
- javadoc-cleanup VS generate-sitemap
- javadoc-cleanup VS Chips-n-Salsa
- javadoc-cleanup VS user-statistician
- javadoc-cleanup VS gnu-on-alpine
- javadoc-cleanup VS alpine-plus-plus
- javadoc-cleanup VS pyaction
- javadoc-cleanup VS jacoco-badge-generator
- javadoc-cleanup VS amazing-github-template
Sponsored