alejandrohdezma / sbt-ci   2.18.1

This plugin generates default GitHub Actions workflows, documentation templates and configuration files for @alejandrohdezma's Scala libraries repositories.

Add the following line to your plugins.sbt file:

addSbtPlugin("com.alejandrohdezma" % "sbt-ci" % "2.19.0")

Once the plugin has been installed just execute sbt generateCiFiles to automatically add all the documentation, workflows and settings files to the project. You just need to ensure the sbt generateCiFiles is executed when this plugin gets updated in your repository to bring in new changes. If you use Scala Steward to keep your repositories up-to-date it is super easy. Just add the following lines to the .scala-steward.conf in the root of your repositories:

postUpdateHooks = [
  {
    command = ["sbt", "generateCiFiles"],
    commitMessage = "Run `sbt generateCiFiles`",
    groupId = "com.alejandrohdezma",
    artifactId = "sbt-ci"
  }
]

The library also enables a DocumentationPlugin on any project enabling the MdocPlugin. This plugin adds a bunch of default settings for projects using mdoc. Specifically it sets so documentation templates are read from .github/docs and written to the root directory.

You can exclude certain files by using the excludedFiles setting:

ThisBuild / excludedFiles += "**/*.md"

This file contains the template for the "auto-generated release notes"

Runs sbt ci-test on the project on differnt JDKs (this task should be added to the project as a command alias containing the necessary steps to compile, check formatters, launch tests...).

Examples of this ci-test alias can be found here.

It will also do the following:

• It will automatically label PRs based on head branch.
• It will automatically enable auto-merge on Scala Steward PRs. You'll need to add a STEWARD_BOT repository or organization variable with the name of your scala-steward bot. See https://docs.github.com/en/actions/learn-github-actions/variables.

This workflow performs two tasks:

• Creates a release of the project by running sbt ci-publish (this task should be added to the project as a command alias containing the necessary steps to do a release). Examples of this ci-publish alias can be found here.

• Runs sbt ci-docs on the project and pushes a commit with the changes (the ci-docs task should be added to the project as a command alias containing the necessary steps to update documentation: re-generate docs files, publish websites, update headers...). Examples of this ci-docs alias can be found here.

This workflow will launch on pushed tags. Alternatively one can launch it manually using a "workflow dispatch" to create a snapshot release (this won't trigger the documentation update).

Default .gitignore for the project.

This project is prepared to be used as a template. For a minimum set of changes you just need to:

• Update the list of resources to propagate in build.sbt (check for resourcesToPropagate setting).
• Change the organization setting to your own in build.sbt.
• Release the new plugin to Sonatype or another kind of Maven repository.

README.md should be auto-updated with the list of new resources once you execute sbt ci-docs. You can add some descriptions (as comments at the top of the file) to the propagated resources that will then be added to this file. See sbt-propagate docs for more information about what can be done.

alejandrohdezma	juanpedromoreno