This is a follow up to my previous post on getting started with Flutter and GitHub Actions, if you haven't worked with Actions before you might want to start there. In the previous post we set up a simple CI pipeline to build my Fructika app with three steps (build, analyze and test) running on an Ubuntu Linux VM , the YAML for which looks like this. on: push jobs: build-and-test:
Cascadia Code is a new monospaced font designed to work nicely with the new Windows Terminal. Unfortunately, it doesn't yet include the Powerline symbols necessary to make my terminal look as shiny as I like it. Fortunately the awesome Scott Hanselman wrote a how to post on Patching the new Cascadia Code to include Powerline Glyphs and other Nerd Fonts for the Windows Terminal so now my Windows Terminal looks
The nice folks over at GitHub (or the evil Microsoft empire, depending on your point of view) recently added me to the GitHub Actions beta. If you're unfamiliar with GitHub Actions it's their Continuous Integration (CI) & Continuous Deployment (CD) pipeline or to quote from the feature page: GitHub Actions makes it easy to automate all your software workflows, now with world-class CI/CD. Build, test, and deploy your code right