In this module, you learned how to use GitHub Actions and integrate them into a workflow.
You are now able to:
- Describe what GitHub Actions are, the different types of actions, and where to find them.
- Use GitHub Actions workflows to plan automation for the software development lifecycle.
- Create a container action and run it in a workflow triggered by a push event in your GitHub repository.
Next Steps
To continue learning about GitHub Actions, explore the next two modules in this learning path.
You will deepen what you learned here and use GitHub Actions for:
- Continuous Integration (CI),
- Continuous Delivery (CD),
- and implementing Infrastructure as Code.
Learn More
Here are some useful links to dive deeper into the topics covered in this module:
- GitHub Actions Documentation
- GitHub Marketplace
- Actions created by GitHub
actions/checkout@v1- Metadata syntax for GitHub Actions
- Workflow syntax for GitHub Actions
- Events that trigger workflows
- Usage limits
- Introduction to Docker containers
- Using GitHub-hosted runners
- About self-hosted runners
- Components of GitHub Actions
- Manually running a workflow
- Webhook events and payloads
- Disabling and enabling a workflow
- Sharing workflows, secrets, and runners with your organization
- Scheduled events