Understanding Git Diff: How to Read and Interpret Changes in Your Code

Understanding Git Diff: How to Read and Interpret Changes in Your Code

Overview

In this commit:

  • Created a new workflow named blog-generation-job in .github/workflows/commit-blog-generator.yml. This workflow uses the srajansohani/commit-blog-generator@v0.10 action to automatically generate blog posts.

  • Created a new workflow named hello_world_job in .github/workflows/hello.yml. This workflow uses the actions/hello-world-javascript-action@e76147da8e5c81eaf017dede5645551d4b94427b action to greet a user named Srajan.

File wise changes made

.github/workflows/commit-blog-generator.yml

  • This file has been entirely replaced.
  • The new version of the file contains a workflow that automatically generates blog posts.
  • The workflow is triggered by a push event and uses the srajansohani/commit-blog-generator action to generate the blog posts.

.github/workflows/hello.yml

  • This file has been entirely replaced.
  • The new version of the file contains a workflow that says hello to the world.
  • The workflow is triggered by a push or pull request event and uses the actions/hello-world-javascript-action action to say hello.

Summary

The diff includes changes to two workflow files, .github/workflows/commit-blog-アクション.yml and .github/workflows/アクション.yml, both of which are related to automation tasks. The changes in the first workflow file, .github/workflows/commit-blog-アクション.yml, revolve around utilizing a custom GitHub action called commit-blog-アクション@v0.10 to generate a blog. This action requires various environment variables to function properly, such as HASH_REF, GITHUB_REF, and GEMFURY_API_KEY, which are set within the workflow. The second workflow file, .github/workflows/world.yml, introduces a new job named "world_job" that runs an action to display the message "Hello, Srajan!" when triggered by a push or pull request event. Additionally, it includes a step to retrieve the output time from a previous step and display it.