* Provide an input for github tokens
- By providing an input for github tokens with a default users no longer have to pass
the github token via their environment across workflows.
- Remove GITHUB_TOKEN from our environment in all workflows
* Don't run workflows on main on pull requests
Co-authored-by: Paulo F. Oliveira <paulo.ferraz.oliveira@gmail.com>
* Repeat request on error (while logging it)
* Test one change at a time
* Conditionally authorize requests
This seems to affect Windows builds, so might not be the best solution,
but we're trying to isolate the issue to move forward
* Act on CI results
* Ease consumption via a JSON.parse wrapper
We still throw the error, but in a more controlled manner
* Act on CI results
* Ease consumption by means of .tool-versions
* Update as per self-review
* Update as per self-review
* Act on CI results
* Act on CI results
* Act on CI results
This value is check by code, in any case
* Act on CI results
* Act on CI results
* Act on CI results
It appears we can't install Elixir twice on Windows, but can
on Ubuntu; this is outside the scope of this branch's context
so I won't fix it now
* Tweak visual consumption elements
* Ease potential future maintenance and/or update
* Update all our deps
Get rid of warnings such as:
* `save-state` will be deprecated
* `set-output` will be deprecated
* nodejs 12 is being deprecated
...
Rely on tests to make sure the actions still works
* Fix as per CI results
* Get rid of deprecated containers
* Have a warningless run
We're not testing rebar3 here, in any case
* Fix CI as per failure in main (action.yml)
* Apply Dependabot alert from GitHub security alert digest
* Keep up with Node.js
* Run action.yml on Node 14 (locally)
* Support more OTP+Windows versions (try to bridge the gap with gleam-lang/setup-erlang that seems to support pre-21 versions)
* Merge ci.yml and test.yml
* Add Elixir to the Windows mix
* Hopefully improve error/warning messages
* Adapt the doc.s to the current reality
* Add option version-type (loose by default, for compatibility)
Paulo F. Oliveira