Subscribe to the releases coming out of this repository, instructions here. Image Releasesįind the latest releases for this repository here. To avoid unwanted migration, users can specify a specific OS version in the yaml file (ex: macos-12, windows-2022, ubuntu-22.04). During this process, any workflow using the -latest label, may see changes in the OS version in their workflows or pipelines. The -latest migration process is gradual and happens over 1-2 months in order to allow customers to adapt their workflows to the newest OS version. These labels point towards the newest stable OS version available. GitHub Actions and Azure DevOps use the -latest YAML label (ex: ubuntu-latest, windows-latest, and macos-latest). GA images are eventually deprecated according to our guidelines as we only support the This image type falls under the customer SLA for actions.
#Yaml ruby runner install
Most major software we install on the image has a compatible.Has been through a Beta period (public or private).GA the image must meet the following criteria: GAĪ GA (General Availability) image has been through a Beta period and is deemed ready for general use.
A Beta may take on different availability, i.e. Any workflows that run on a beta image do not fall under the customer SLA in place for Actions.Ĭustomers choosing to use Beta images are encouraged to provide feedback in the runner-images repo by creating an issue. The goal of a Beta is to identify and fix any potential issues that exist on that The purpose of a Beta is to collect feedback on an image before it is released to GA. See notable upcoming changes by viewing issues with the Announcement label.
#Yaml ruby runner update
Macos-latest, macos-latest-xl, macos-12, or macos-12-xl To build a VM machine from this repo's source, see the instructions.
#Yaml ruby runner code
Is there something special about the syntax I'm missing, or are the environment variables for some reason not available when the database.This repository contains the source code used to create the VM images for GitHub-hosted runners used for Actions, as well as for Microsoft-hosted agents used for Azure Pipelines. This was previously working when I had the DB password actually typed out in plain text, rather than trying to access it via ENV, but for obvious reasons I want to keep the actual password out of this file entirely (and therefore out of the code repository) while still being able to commit other, non-secure changes to the database.yml file. However, when I start my rails server, it can't connect to the DB, failing with PGError FATAL: password authentication failed for user "app_user" When I open a rails console via bundle exec rails console and type ENV I get back the DB password I've specified in my local profile. I have the following developement section of my development.yml file: development:
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