appreciated how auto streamline the CI/CD process, it's like having a reliable co-pilot that ensures every step of the deployment is executed flawlessly. Their ability to integrate seamlessly, automate testing, and deploy with precision is genuinely impressive. It's not just the efficiency that stands out, but also the peace of mind they provide, knowing that each release meets the highest standards. Truly, autos in CI/CD setups are game-changers, making complex processes feel like a breeze.
I've attempted this configuration because it performed quite well on a personal repository of mine. However, when applied to a repository within a GitHub organization of which I am a member, it fails to work at all.
appreciated how auto streamline the CI/CD process, it's like having a reliable co-pilot that ensures every step of the deployment is executed flawlessly. Their ability to integrate seamlessly, automate testing, and deploy with precision is genuinely impressive. It's not just the efficiency that stands out, but also the peace of mind they provide, knowing that each release meets the highest standards. Truly, autos in CI/CD setups are game-changers, making complex processes feel like a breeze.
I've attempted this configuration because it performed quite well on a personal repository of mine. However, when applied to a repository within a GitHub organization of which I am a member, it fails to work at all.
github action
.autorc.json
BTW I have altered the sensitive information for privacy reasons, but rest assured, the configuration contains the correct details
And whenever I try this, this issue occurs.
I generated the automation token on npm and also tried creating a GH_TOKEN with full permissions, but unfortunately, neither approach was successful