Github actions mac os

GitHub Actions Virtual Environments

This repository contains the source used to create the virtual environments for GitHub Actions hosted runners, as well as the VM images of Microsoft-hosted agents used for Azure Pipelines. To build a VM machine from this repo’s source, see the instructions.

How to get in touch with us:

To file a bug report, or request tools to be added/updated, please open an issue using the appropriate template
If you want to share your thoughts about image configuration, installed software, or bring some idea, please, create a new topic in a discussions section for a corresponding category. Before making a new discussion please make sure no similar topics were created earlier.

For general questions about using the virtual environments or writing your Actions workflow, please open requests in the GitHub Actions Community Forum.

Environment	YAML Label	Included Software
Ubuntu 20.04	ubuntu-latest or ubuntu-20.04	ubuntu-20.04
Ubuntu 18.04	ubuntu-18.04	ubuntu-18.04
macOS 11	macos-11	macOS-11
macOS 10.15	macos-latest or macos-10.15	macOS-10.15
Windows Server 2022 [beta]	windows-2022	windows-2022
Windows Server 2019	windows-latest or windows-2019	windows-2019
Windows Server 2016	windows-2016	windows-2016

Note: Beta and Preview images are provided «as-is», «with all faults» and «as available» and are excluded from the service level agreement and warranty. Beta and Preview images may not be covered by customer support.

What images are available for GitHub Actions and Azure DevOps? The availability of images for GitHub Actions and Azure DevOps is different. See documentation for more details:

What image version is used in my build? Usually, image deployment takes 3-4 days, and documentation in the main branch is only updated when deployment is finished. To find out which image version and what software versions are used in a specific build, see Set up job (GitHub Actions) or Initialize job (Azure DevOps) step log.

Looking for other Linux distributions? We do not plan to offer other Linux distributions. We recommend using Docker if you’d like to build using other distributions with the hosted virtual environments. Alternatively, you can leverage self-hosted runners and fully customize your environment to your needs.

How to contribute to macOS source? macOS source lives in this repository and available for everyone. However, MacOS image-generation CI doesn’t support external contributions yet so we are not able to accept pull-requests for now. We are in the process of preparing MacOS CI to accept contributions. Until then, we appreciate your patience and ask you continue to make tool requests by filing issues.

Updates to virtual environments

We typically deploy weekly updates to the software on the virtual environments. For some tools, we always install the latest at the time of the deployment; for others, we pin the tool to specific version(s).

Following Along / Change Notifications

High Impact Changes (ex. breaking changes, new or deprecated environments) will be posted to the GitHub Changelog on our blog and on twitter.
Low Impact Changes will be pinned in this repository and marked with the Announcement label.
Regular Weekly Rhythm can be followed by watching Releases. Pre-release is created when deployment is started. As soon as deployment is finished, it is converted to release. You can also track upcoming changes using the awaiting-deployment label.

Software and image guidelines

To learn more about tools and images support policy, see the guidelines.

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Quickstart for GitHub Actions

Try out the features of GitHub Actions in 5 minutes or less.

You only need a GitHub repository to create and run a GitHub Actions workflow. In this guide, you’ll add a workflow that demonstrates some of the essential features of GitHub Actions.

The following example shows you how GitHub Actions jobs can be automatically triggered, where they run, and how they can interact with the code in your repository.

Creating your first workflow

Create a .github/workflows directory in your repository on GitHub if this directory does not already exist.

In the .github/workflows directory, create a file named github-actions-demo.yml . For more information, see «Creating new files.»

Copy the following YAML contents into the github-actions-demo.yml file:

Scroll to the bottom of the page and select Create a new branch for this commit and start a pull request. Then, to create a pull request, click Propose new file.

Committing the workflow file to a branch in your repository triggers the push event and runs your workflow.

Viewing your workflow results

On GitHub, navigate to the main page of the repository.

Under your repository name, click Actions.

In the left sidebar, click the workflow you want to see.

From the list of workflow runs, click the name of the run you want to see.

Under Jobs , click the Explore-GitHub-Actions job.

The log shows you how each of the steps was processed. Expand any of the steps to view its details.

For example, you can see the list of files in your repository:

More workflow templates

GitHub provides preconfigured workflow templates that you can customize to create your own continuous integration workflow. GitHub analyzes your code and shows you CI templates that might be useful for your repository. For example, if your repository contains Node.js code, you’ll see suggestions for Node.js projects. You can use workflow templates as a starting place to build your custom workflow or use them as-is.

You can browse the full list of workflow templates in the actions/starter-workflows repository.

The example workflow you just added runs each time code is pushed to the branch, and shows you how GitHub Actions can work with the contents of your repository. But this is only the beginning of what you can do with GitHub Actions:

Your repository can contain multiple workflows that trigger different jobs based on different events.
You can use a workflow to install software testing apps and have them automatically test your code on GitHub’s runners.

GitHub Actions can help you automate nearly every aspect of your application development processes. Ready to get started? Here are some helpful resources for taking your next steps with GitHub Actions:

Help us make these docs great!

All GitHub docs are open source. See something that’s wrong or unclear? Submit a pull request.

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GitHub Actions

We’ve verified that the organization actions controls the domain:

github.com

Pinned

Accelerating new GitHub Actions workflows

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Actions

An entirely new way to automate your development workflow.

10173 results filtered by Actions ×

Actions

Setup Go environment

Setup a Go environment and add it to the PATH

Upload a Build Artifact

Upload a build artifact that can be used by subsequent workflow steps

Download a Build Artifact

Download a build artifact that was previously uploaded in the workflow by the upload-artifact action

First interaction

Greet new contributors when they create their first issue or open their first pull request

Close Stale Issues

Close issues and pull requests with no recent activity

Cache

Cache artifacts like dependencies and build outputs to improve workflow execution time

Setup .NET Core SDK

Used to build and publish .NET source. Set up a specific version of the .NET and authentication to private NuGet repository

Setup Node.js environment

Setup a Node.js environment by adding problem matchers and optionally downloading and adding it to the PATH

Setup Java JDK

Set up a specific version of the Java JDK and add the command-line tools to the PATH

Infracost

Show cloud cost estimate changes for Terraform in pull requests

Refactr — Run Pipeline

Runs a pipeline in the Refactr Platform

GitHub Action to login against a Docker registry

Lightstep Pre-Deploy Check

View service health, reported errors, and on-call information in pull requests

Docker Setup Buildx

Set up Docker Buildx

Docker Setup QEMU

Install QEMU static binaries

action-github-app-token

Gets a GitHub auth token for a GitHub App installation

Ponicode Unit Test

Writes unit tests for all your repository

Generate SARIF from Fortify on Demand

Generate SARIF file from Fortify on Demand SAST results for import to GitHub

Aqua Security Trivy

Scans container images for vulnerabilities with Trivy

Sentry Release

GitHub Action for creating a release on Sentry

List your tool on GitHub Marketplace

Product

Platform

Support

Company

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Automate your workflow
from idea to production

GitHub Actions makes it easy to automate all your software workflows, now with world-class CI/CD. Build, test, and deploy your code right from GitHub. Make code reviews, branch management, and issue triaging work the way you want.

Run a workflow
on any GitHub event

Kick off workflows with GitHub events like push, issue creation, or a new release. Combine and configure actions for the services you use, built and maintained by the community.

Whether you want to build a container, deploy a web service, or automate welcoming new users to your open source projects—there’s an action for that. Pair GitHub Packages with Actions to simplify package management, including version updates, fast distribution with our global CDN, and dependency resolution, using your existing GITHUB_TOKEN.

Linux, macOS, Windows, ARM, and containers

Hosted runners for every major OS make it easy to build and test all your projects. Run directly on a VM or inside a container. Use your own VMs, in the cloud or on-prem, with self-hosted runners.

Matrix builds

Save time with matrix workflows that simultaneously test across multiple operating systems and versions of your runtime.

Any language

GitHub Actions supports Node.js, Python, Java, Ruby, PHP, Go, Rust, .NET, and more. Build, test, and deploy applications in your language of choice.

Live logs

See your workflow run in realtime with color and emoji. It’s one click to copy a link that highlights a specific line number to share a CI/CD failure.

Built in secret store

Automate your software development practices with workflow files embracing the Git flow by codifying it in your repository.

Multi-container testing

Test your web service and its DB in your workflow by simply adding some docker-compose to your workflow file.

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Github actions mac os