uses: name: Set up Python $Ĩ- Deploying to Azure requires an Azure account. To learn more about writing GitHub Actions take a look at the following two links: github/workflows as shown below.įor this tutorial I am using the following basic YAML script that allows us to deploy our Flask web app on the latest version of Ubuntu using four different Python versions.
For more information on how to get started with Flask in Visual Studio take a look at this documentation: Get started with the Flask web framework in Visual StudioĢ- Let’s make sure that our app runs locally without any issues by selecting Debug > Start Debugging (F5) or by using the Web Server button on the toolbar.ģ- Use the Add to Source Control option on the right-hand side of the status bar to Publish to GitHub as shown below.Ĥ- To add an actions script, create a new YAML file for your workflow in a new directory called. For this blog, I am creating a new Flask Web Project. Feel free to jump to step 4 if you already have a project published on GitHub.ġ- Start by creating any new Visual Studio project. In order for you to try it out, you will need to sign up for the beta first. This blog will go over the steps needed to add actions to a new Visual Studio project and automate deployment to a Linux environment using Visual Studio.Īs of the date of this post GitHub Actions is still a beta feature.
Feel free to explore all the supported languages. GitHub Actions allows you to build, test, and deploy applications in your language of choice including. By including actions in your repositories, others would be able to easily test and build projects using the same actions used on the original projects. GitHub Actions uses a clean new syntax for expressing workflows based on YAML scripts-so you can edit, reuse, share, and fork them like code.
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