In my previous article, I explained how using conventional commit messages can automate various processes, such as generating changelogs, and automating version bumps. In this article, I’ll show you how. You can automate your GitHub releases using the release-please GitHub workflow. Are you already following the conventional commits standard? If Read more…
When I first started professionally programming in a team, one of the first articles I had to read and memorize was How to Write a Git Commit Message by Chris Beams. And since then I used his method of writing imperative style, short and clear commit messages. His recommendation is Read more…
I created a custom Github action that deploys a static website to s3, and I want to point out a few details of my process of building a reusable action. For detailed reference refer to https://docs.github.com/en/actions/creating-actions/about-custom-actions. There are 3 types of custom actions – docker, javascript and composite. For deploying Read more…
In development I like to use containerized databases. Recently I’ve been working on a micro service project that uses Postgres as a datasource. Each service has it’s own independent datasource. Running independent postgresql docker per service is resource consuming, so hack is to use a single postgres docker with multiple Read more…
I’m awkward to say I spent a few hours to get gh pages going locally on my computer. Github pages are ran with Jekyll. Jekyll is a Ruby based static site runner. I never worked with Ruby, so… There is an official instruction here and you might not need my Read more…