Changelog
Source:NEWS.md
ghclass 0.3.0
Added support for basig GitHub Pages API endpoints - see
pages_enabled()
,pages_status()
,pages_create()
, andpages_delete()
.Added support for retrieving details for GitHub Action artifacts via
action_artifacts()
Added support for downloading GitHub Action artifacts via
action_artifact_download()
Added support for deleting GitHub Action artifacts via
action_artifact_delete()
Added additional parameters to
org_repos()
to control which repos are returns and in what order, see function docs.Reworked
action_runs()
to work with multiple repositories and included new filtering options. This makesaction_status()
redundant and as such it has been deprecated.Added
action_runtime()
which supplements the results ofaction_runs()
with the duration for each action run.Added
github_token_scopes()
which returns a vector of granted scopes for the given PAT.Added
github_rate_limit()
&github_graphql_rate_limit()
for checking current rate limit status.Added
add_badges
argument toorg_create_assignment()
Added support for GitHub’s versioned REST API
Increased the default value of
github_set_api_limit()
to 10,000.Any rest API request will now report if the request limit is reached via a warning.
ghclass 0.2.1
CRAN release: 2022-01-06
ghclass is now on CRAN!
improved action support with
action_runs()
andaction_status()
revised how GitHub PATs are handled - now uses
gitcreds
by way ofgh::gh_token()
users are now warned about PATs in
.Renviron
a-lausethis:::scold_for_renviron()
Added version dependency on
cli
3.0.0Added support for default branches with
org_repo_stats()
ghclass 0.2.0
First official release of ghclass
Switched underlying ui tools to use cli instead of usethis
Major cleanup and rewrite of many functions
Basic support for GitHub actions added
peer_*
functions are moved to the peer_review branch for now, coming back in 0.2.1. See README for details if you need them before the next release.The use of “master” as the default value for branch arguments has been removed across the package. Most functions with a branch argument will continue to function in the same way and will use whatever is defined as the default branch for that repository. In a small handful of cases where the API does not allow this, the argument will now require the user to provide an explicit value. These changes were made in anticipation of GitHub moving the default branch from “master” to “main” in October (see https://github.com/github/renaming for details).