Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
212 lines (176 loc) · 8.01 KB

README.md

File metadata and controls

212 lines (176 loc) · 8.01 KB

Publish .NET

Reusable workflows for publishing .NET projects to various targets.

Important

The workflows only support publishing one project per run. Attempting to publish multiple projects simultaneously may lead to corrupted releases.

Installation

Note

Additional installation steps may be required for some workflows.

All workflows require that a global.json file is present at the root of the repository.

To upload built binaries to GitHub releases when they are published, add a new workflow under .github/workflows/ with the following contents,

name: Publish

on:
  release:
    types:
      - published

jobs:
  publish-release:
    uses: Arthri/publish-dotnet/.github/workflows/publish-release.yml@v2
    permissions:
      contents: write

To push a NuGet package when GitHub releases are published, add a new workflow under .github/workflows/ with the following contents,

name: Publish

on:
  release:
    types:
      - published

jobs:
  publish-nuget:
    uses: Arthri/publish-dotnet/.github/workflows/publish-nuget.yml@v2
    secrets:
      NUGET_API_KEY: ${{ secrets.NUGET_API_KEY }}

To do both, combine the jobs key as follows,

name: Publish

on:
  release:
    types:
      - published

jobs:
  publish-release:
    uses: Arthri/publish-dotnet/.github/workflows/publish-release.yml@v2
    permissions:
      contents: write

  publish-nuget:
    uses: Arthri/publish-dotnet/.github/workflows/publish-nuget.yml@v2
    secrets:
      NUGET_API_KEY: ${{ secrets.NUGET_API_KEY }}

Common Input Parameters

Parameters available on all or most workflows provided by the repository.

Machine

The workflows, by default, run on Ubuntu (22.04 as of writing). The machine that the workflows run on can be changed by using the runs-on input parameter.

Specify Project

The workflows, by default, builds the singular solution or project at the root of the repository. If there are multiple solutions and/or projects at the root of the repository, a solution or a project must be specified explicitly using the project-path input parameter.

jobs:
  publish-nuget:
    uses: Arthri/publish-dotnet/.github/workflows/publish-nuget.yml@v2
    with:
      project-path: ./src/Test.App/Test.App.csproj

Override Version

By default, the project is built using the version defined in the project file. A different version can be set by using the version input parameter.

jobs:
  publish-nuget:
    uses: Arthri/publish-dotnet/.github/workflows/publish-nuget.yml@v2
    with:
      version: v1.0.0

      # Alternatively, use the tag associated with the GitHub release.
      version: ${{ github.event.release.tag_name }}

Disable Version Sanitization

If a version is specified explicitly, then it will be sanitized to remove the v prefix and any directories. For example, a/b/c/v1.0.0 becomes 1.0.0, and v1.2.3 becomes 1.2.3. To disable version sanitization, set the sanitize-version input parameter to false.

jobs:
  publish-nuget:
    uses: Arthri/publish-dotnet/.github/workflows/publish-nuget.yml@v2
    with:
      sanitize-version: false

Additional Build Arguments

jobs:
  publish-nuget:
    uses: Arthri/publish-dotnet/.github/workflows/publish-nuget.yml@v2
    with:
      build-arguments: -p:PublishAot=true

GitHub Releases

Builds the solution or the project and uploads the resulting build artifacts inside an archive. For solutions, each project's build artifacts are uploaded in a separate archive.

Filter Projects to be Uploaded

If no project is specified, then all projects' outputs are uploaded. To upload only select projects, specify a pattern using the project-filter input parameter. See https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/Pattern-Matching.html for details on patterns.

jobs:
  publish-release:
    uses: Arthri/publish-dotnet/.github/workflows/publish-release.yml@v2
    permissions:
      contents: write
    with:
      # Upload all projects.
      project-filter: *

      # Upload all projects starting with "Belp."
      project-filter: Belp.*

      # Only upload the "Belp.Build.Packinf" and the "Belp.Build.Testing" projects.
      # "@" is a reserved character in YAML, so the pattern must appear in quotes.
      project-filter: '@(Belp.Build.Packinf|Belp.Build.Testing)'

      # Upload all projects starting with "Belp.Build." or "Belp.SDK."
      project-filter: '@(Belp.Build.*|Belp.SDK.*)'

Configure Archive Names

The default name of the archive uploaded to GitHub Releases is release, and the extension is .tar.gz. The name of the archive can be configured using the filename-template input parameter. The specified name is passed through envsubst; consequently, it may utilize environment variables available to the workflow. Furthermore, three additional environment variables, PROJECT_NAME, PROJECT_VERSION, PROJECT_INFORMATIONAL_VERSION, are provided and usable inside the template.

jobs:
  publish-release:
    uses: Arthri/publish-dotnet/.github/workflows/publish-release.yml@v2
    permissions:
      contents: write
    with:
      # Sets the archive's name to archive.tar.gz.
      filename-template: archive

      # Sets the archive's name to the project's name.
      # If, for example, the project's name is Belp.Build.Packinf,
      # then the resulting archive's name will be Belp.Build.Packinf.tar.gz.
      filename-template: $PROJECT_NAME

      # Sets the archive's name to the project's name, followed by a hyphen,
      # then by the project's information version.
      # If, for example, the project's name is Belp.Build.Packinf and the
      # project's informational version is 0.0.1-alpha, then the resulting
      # archive's name will be Belp.Build.Packinf-0.0.1-alpha.tar.gz.
      filename-template: $PROJECT_NAME-$PROJECT_INFORMATIONAL_VERSION

Specify Release Tag

The workflow assumes that it is triggered by a release event. If that is not the case, then a release tag must be explicitly specified through the release-tag input parameter.

NuGet

Installation

The workflow requires an environment named NuGet (Stable) with a secret named NUGET_API_KEY containing the API key used to publish packages to NuGet. The following is a list of steps to create the environment.

Note

Environments are not, as of writing (November 11, 2024), available on private repositories under the free plan. https://docs.github.com/en/actions/managing-workflow-runs-and-deployments/managing-deployments/managing-environments-for-deployment

  1. Go to the repository's settings tab.
  2. Navigate to Environments under the Code and automation section.
  3. Create a new environment named NuGet (Stable).
  4. Obtain a NuGet API key.
  5. Add a secret named NUGET_API_KEY containing the NuGet API key.
  6. Configure environment as appropriate.

Set Release Notes or Changelog

NuGet supports release notes (for example, on [email protected]), a tab dedicated to the changes introduced in a given version. By default, the workflow doesn't build packages with release notes, but it can be configured to.

jobs:
  publish-nuget:
    uses: Arthri/publish-dotnet/.github/workflows/publish-nuget.yml@v2
    with:
      changelog: |
        - Added this
        - Removed that

Optionally, to source the release notes from the GitHub release,

jobs:
  publish-nuget:
    uses: Arthri/publish-dotnet/.github/workflows/publish-nuget.yml@v2
    with:
      changelog: ${{ github.event.release.body }}

Change Environment Name

The workflow acquires the NuGet API key from an environment named NuGet (Stable), by default. The environment name can be changed using the environment-name input parameter.

jobs:
  publish-nuget:
    uses: Arthri/publish-dotnet/.github/workflows/publish-nuget.yml@v2
    with:
      environment-name: Custom Environment Name