Set up your GitHub Actions workflow with a specific version of xmake
See action.yml.
uses: xmake-io/github-action-setup-xmake@v1
with:
xmake-version: latestuses: xmake-io/github-action-setup-xmake@v1
with:
xmake-version: '2.5.3'uses: xmake-io/github-action-setup-xmake@v1
with:
xmake-version: branch@masteruses: xmake-io/github-action-setup-xmake@v1
with:
xmake-version: '>=2.2.6 <=2.5.3'uses: xmake-io/github-action-setup-xmake@v1
with:
xmake-version: '2.9.7'
actions-cache-folder: '.xmake-cache'uses: xmake-io/github-action-setup-xmake@v1
with:
xmake-version: '2.9.7'
actions-cache-folder: '.xmake-cache'
actions-cache-key: 'archlinux-ci'uses: xmake-io/github-action-setup-xmake@v1
with:
xmake-version: '2.9.7'
package-cache: true
package-cache-key: 'archlinux-ci'
project-path: 'myproject' # we need to compute packages hashkey for projectBy default, xmake disables build cache when building on ci, so we need to enable it first.
$ xmake f --policies=build.ccache:yAnd xmake v2.9.8 will enable it by default if action/build-cache is enabled.
uses: xmake-io/github-action-setup-xmake@v1
with:
xmake-version: '2.9.7'
build-cache: true
build-cache-key: 'archlinux-ci'Cache build with the specific project path.
uses: xmake-io/github-action-setup-xmake@v1
with:
xmake-version: '2.9.7'
build-cache: true
project-path: 'myproject' # we can get the build cache path from project.Cache build with the specific build path.
uses: xmake-io/github-action-setup-xmake@v1
with:
xmake-version: '2.9.7'
build-cache: true
build-cache-path: 'build/.build_cache'pnpm installpnpm release
git add .
git commit -m "build: release"
pnpm version [new-version]
# for a minor version or patch of v1
git tag --delete v1
git tag v1
git push origin master
git push --tags --forcegit branch test
git checkout test
pnpm build
pnpm release
git-commit -a -m "..."
git push origin test
setup xmake is not certified by GitHub. It is provided by a third-party and is governed by separate terms of service, privacy policy, and support documentation.
setup xmake is not certified by GitHub. It is provided by a third-party and is governed by separate terms of service, privacy policy, and support documentation.