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Violations:
[
{
"file": "Src/config/commands.json",
"errors": [
{
"path": null,
"message": "Invalid JSON"
}
]
}
]
Here's the code health analysis summary for commits e74be8f..8524845
. View details on DeepSource β.
Analyzer | Status | Summary | Link |
---|---|---|---|
Docker | β Success | View Check β | |
PHP | β Success | View Check β | |
Secrets | β Success | View Check β | |
SQL | β Success | View Check β |
π‘ If youβre a repository administrator, you can configure the quality gates from the settings.
Committed the Check Run json-yaml-validate
error fix! Running it again...
Committed the Check Run php-lint
error fix! Running it again...
Issues
0 New issues
0 Accepted issues
Measures
0 Security Hotspots
0.0% Coverage on New Code
0.0% Duplication on New Code
Infisical secrets check: β No secrets leaked!
Resolves #246
What is the feature
Enable workflows to run in the source branch of a pull request, even when the source branch is in a different owner or repository. This functionality allows the workflow to execute in the context of the source branch and automatically propose a pull request to the target repository, targeting the branch referenced in the original PR.
Why we need the feature
Running workflows in the source branch ensures that code is tested and validated in its original context before integration. This is particularly important for contributions coming from forks or different repositories, as it maintains the integrity and consistency of both the source and target repositories. By executing workflows in the source branch, we can catch issues early and streamline the collaboration process across different repositories and ownerships.
How to implement and why
Detect Source Branch Information: Modify the workflow triggers to recognize when a pull request originates from a different owner or repository. This can be achieved by utilizing GitHub Actions' context and event payloads to identify the source repository and branch.
Execute Workflow in Source Context: Configure the workflow to run within the context of the source branch. This may involve setting up appropriate permissions and ensuring that the workflow has access to necessary resources in the source repository.
Automate Pull Request Creation: Implement a step in the workflow that automatically creates a pull request in the target repository. This PR should target the specific branch referenced in the original PR, ensuring that changes are proposed accurately.
Handle Cross-Repository Permissions: Ensure that the workflow has the necessary permissions to interact with both the source and target repositories. This might involve configuring repository secrets or using GitHub Apps to manage access securely.
Provide Configuration Options: Allow repository administrators to enable or disable this feature on a per-workflow basis. This flexibility ensures that only relevant workflows take advantage of running in the source branch, preventing unintended side effects.
This step-by-step implementation ensures that workflows are executed in the appropriate context, facilitates seamless integration between different repositories, and maintains security and consistency across the development process.
About backward compatibility
To maintain backward compatibility, introduce this feature as an optional configuration that can be enabled per workflow. Existing workflows will continue to operate as they currently do without any changes. By allowing repository administrators to opt-in to this feature, we prevent disruptions to existing processes and provide flexibility in adopting the new workflow execution model.
Test these changes locally