Closes #1, closes #2, closes #3; rest of commit message. The closes clauses can be anywhere in the message and fixes is a valid synonym: This fixes a memory leak in foo() that closes #4, also fixes #5 which is a duplicate. The following used to work, but nowadays only references issues #2 and #3. … Read more
Well it seems that the simple answer is “It’s not possible”. Github does not include the target attribute even if you use plain HTML, so it’s not a in the final HTML Anchor tag. Annoying, but OK, users can just do a CTRL+click (on Windows and Linux) or CMD+click (on MacOS) on the link, the … Read more
OK I just contacted support and received a response: Hello – > Do the numbers in the traffic graphs include your own views? What about the view of contributors? Thanks for getting in touch! Yes, the numbers include everyone’s views including repository owners and contributors. There’s no way to filter this information at the moment, … Read more
The answer seems to be: You can’t. Once a pull request is merged and closed, it is locked forever and cannot be reopened. If your pull request is merged, closed, then your changes are pulled out (via force pushing backwards to before the merge), you will need to add commits to the branch and create … Read more
This works on Github: ## Title ### Place 1 Hello, this is some text to fill in this, [here](#place-2), is a link to the second place. ### Place 2 Place one has the fun times of linking here, but I can also link back [here](#place-1). ### Place’s 3: other example Place one has the fun … Read more
Check out GistBox. It supports searching, editing and labels. Here’s a screenshot: There’s also a demo video at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VLgyY6lqpsQ GistBox Clipper (a Chrome extension) also provides the ability to save <pre> tags and arbitrary text on any web page. Edit: Unfortunately, GistBox is becoming Cacher cacher.io – the free plan will only include: 15 private … Read more
No, this is not possible with GitHub-Flavored Markdown. As the spec explains (emphasis added): The remainder of the table’s rows may vary in the number of cells. If there are a number of cells fewer than the number of cells in the header row, empty cells are inserted. If there are greater, the excess is … Read more
Try npm install <ghusername>/<repoName>, where <ghUsername> is your GitHub username (without the @) and <repoName> is the name of the repository. That should correctly install it. You will most likely want to use the –save or –save-dev flag with the install command to save dependency in your package.json. If that isn’t working correctly, check the … Read more
Directly from GitHub: References Certain references are auto-linked: SHA: be6a8cc1c1ecfe9489fb51e4869af15a13fc2cd2 User@SHA ref: mojombo@be6a8cc1c1ecfe9489fb51e4869af15a13fc2cd2 User/Project@SHA: mojombo/god@be6a8cc1c1ecfe9489fb51e4869af15a13fc2cd2 #Num: #1 User/#Num: mojombo#1 User/Project#Num: mojombo/god#1 It seems that directly (as in user/repo/branch) is not possible, but maybe by using the id of the tree?
You can add if: always() to your step to have it run even if a previous step fails https://docs.github.com/en/actions/learn-github-actions/expressions#status-check-functions so for a single step it would look like this: steps: – name: Build App run: ./build.sh – name: Archive Test Results if: always() uses: actions/upload-artifact@v1 with: name: test-results path: app/build Or you can add it … Read more