Github-Actions

gh-action-badge: generate SVG badges hosted in your repo's wiki

A pair of GitHub Actions that produce coverage and fixed-color SVG badges, stored in the repository wiki — no third-party badge service required.

Every README I write ends up sprouting badges. Build status, lint status, version, coverage. Most of those are easy because they come for free from a service — Shields.io, Codecov, the GitHub Actions badge endpoint. The annoying one is always coverage, because it requires either a third-party service or a separate pipeline that publishes the number somewhere. So I built gh-action-badge to host the badge SVGs in the one place I always have available: the repo’s own wiki.

Tools github-actions ci badges

Hosting a Helm Chart Repository on GitHub with chart-releaser

Step-by-step guide to publish Helm charts on GitHub Pages using the helm/chart-releaser-action, with a clean repository layout that decouples the application from its chart

Hosting a Helm Chart Repository on GitHub with chart-releaser

GitHub Pages plus the helm/chart-releaser-action is the de facto way to turn a GitHub repository into a Helm chart repository. No extra hosting, no separate registry — just a gh-pages branch and a workflow file.

This post walks through the layout I use in practice: one repository for the application, a separate one for the chart.

Kubernetes helm kubernetes github