فهرست مطالب

• Foreword
• Preface
• Acknowledgments
• About this book
• About the authors
• About the cover illustration
• Part 1: Action fundamentals
• Chapter 1: Introduction to GitHub Actions
• 1.1 An introduction to the GitHub universe
• 1.2 What are GitHub Actions and workflows?
• 1.3 GitHub Actions: More than CI/CD pipelines
• 1.4 Hosting and pricing for GitHub and GitHub Actions
• 1.5 Conclusion
• Chapter 2: Hands-on: My first Actions workflow
• 2.1 Creating a new workflow
• 2.2 Using the workflow editor
• 2.3 Using actions from the marketplace
• 2.4 Running the workflow
• 2.5 Conclusion
• Chapter 3: Workflows
• 3.1 YAML
• 3.2 The workflow syntax
• 3.3 Events and triggers
• 3.4 Workflow jobs and steps
• 3.5 Expressions and contexts
• 3.6 Workflow commands
• 3.7 Secrets and variables
• 3.8 Workflow permissions
• 3.9 Authoring and debugging workflows
• 3.10 Conclusion
• Chapter 4: GitHub Actions
• 4.1 Types of actions
• 4.2 Authoring actions
• 4.3 Hands-on lab: My first Docker container action
• 4.4 Sharing actions
• 4.5 Advanced action development
• 4.6 Best practices
• 4.7 Conclusion
• Workflow runtime
• Part 2: Workflow runtime
• Chapter 5: Runners
• 5.1 Targeting a runner
• 5.2 Queuing jobs
• 5.3 The runner application
• 5.4 GitHub-hosted runners
• 5.5 Hosted operating systems
• 5.6 Installed software
• 5.7 Default shells
• 5.8 Installing extra software
• 5.9 Location and hardware specifications of the hosted runners
• 5.10 Concurrent jobs
• 5.11 Larger GitHub-hosted runners
• 5.12 GitHub-hosted runners in your own Azure Virtual Network
• 5.13 Billing GitHub-hosted runners
• 5.14 Analyzing the usage of GitHub-hosted runners
• 5.15 Self-hosted runners
• Chapter 6: Self-hosted runners
• 6.1 Setting up self-hosted runners
• 6.2 Security risks of self-hosted runners
• 6.3 Single-use runners
• 6.4 Disabling self-hosted runner creation
• 6.5 Autoscaling options
• Chapter 7: Managing your self-hosted runners
• 7.1 Runner groups
• 7.2 Monitoring your runners
• 7.3 Runner utilization and capacity needs
• 7.4 Monitoring network access
• 7.5 Internal billing for action usage
• Part 3: CI/CD with GitHub Actions
• Chapter 8: Continuous integration
• 8.1 GloboTicket: A sample application
• 8.2 Why continuous integration?
• 8.3 Types of CI
• 8.4 Generic CI workflow steps
• 8.5 Preparing for deployment
• 8.6 The CI workflows for GloboTicket
• 8.7 Conclusion
• Chapter 9: Continuous delivery
• 9.1 CD workflow steps
• 9.2 Using environments
• 9.3 Deployment strategies
• Chapter 10: Security
• 10.1 Preventing pwn requests
• 10.2 Managing untrusted input
• 10.3 GitHub Actions security
• 10.4 Supply chain security
• Chapter 11: Compliance
• 11.1 How to ensure traceability of work
• 11.2 How to enforce the four-eyes principle
• 11.3 Mandatory workflows
• Summary
• Chapter 12: Improving workflow performance and costs
• 12.1 Dealing with high-volume builds
• 12.2 Reducing the costs of maintaining artifacts
• 12.3 Improving performance
• 12.4 Optimizing your jobs
• Index