This action integrates Asana with GitHub.
- Asana account personal access token, with permissions to write to the relevant project(s)
- Task URL provided in the PR description, appropriately formatted (see below)
Required Your personal access token for Asana, you can create one here.
Required Prefix before the task e.g. Asana Task: https://app.asana.com/1/2/3/. For special characters in the trigger phrase refer to the examples.
Optional If provided, attempts to move the task into the given section for each of the projects the task is associated with.
Optional If any comment is provided, the action will add a comment to the specified Asana task with the text and also append the pull request URL.
Optional If set to true, the action will mark the specified Asana task as complete.
Asana Task: https://app.asana.com/0/1/2
uses: mbta/github-asana-action@v4.3.0
with:
asana-pat: "Your PAT"
task-comment: "View Pull Request Here: "
trigger-phrase: "Asana Task:"
target-section: "Done"
mark-complete: trueuses: mbta/github-asana-action@v4.3.0
with:
asana-pat: "Your PAT"
task-comment: "View Pull Request Here: "
trigger-phrase: "\\*\\*Asana Task:\\*\\*"
target-section: "Done"Installing asdf with asdf-nodejs plugin is one option
After installing node, run npm install -g yarn
Finally, run yarn in the base of the repository to fetch the dependencies defined in package.json/yarn.lock.
You can format index.js by running yarn format
We use vercel/ncc to build this action into a distribution. See the Github Actions Docs for more information.
On your branch,
- Bump the version in package.json
- Run
yarn build - Commit the resulting files in
dist/
After merging to main,
- Add a tag on the main branch
git tag -a -m "Adds support for link titles" v<version>
git push --follow-tags
After merge to main and pushing the tag, your release should be available as v<version>