* Set up caching jest cache for tests in CI
Use actions/cache to cache the jest cache between runs. The cache will
be invalided if the package-lock.json file is updated OR after 7
days [1]. The cache directory for jest is now also configured to be in a
directory called ".jestcache" at the root of this project. This
directory will be ignored by git due to its addition to the .gitignore.
--
1. https://docs.github.com/en/actions/guides/caching-dependencies-to-speed-up-workflows#usage-limits-and-eviction-policy
* Trigger jest cache in CI
* Include date in cache key
This way the cache is invalidated very day
* Add name for caching Jest's cache step
* Demonstrate test failure with cache enabled
* Revert ff915d4660
* Cache dependencies
* Update Jest cache configuration
* Refactor and use Jest cache in Publish workfow
- Refactor out the duplicated sanity check in the publish workflow into
a separate, depended upon, job.
- Use the Jest cache in the Publish workflow.
* Update linter job in CI to just run `npm run lint`
... whereas previously it ran each linter separately. This avoids having
to update the workflow file if a new linter is added (or a linter is
removed).
* Use run_number instead of date for jest cache in CI
* Simplify GitHub release publish job
* Remove files directly related to the website
Remove all the files directly related to the Jekyll-based website in
this repository. This includes the HTML, CSS and JS for the website, the
assets that can be found in the images/ folder, Jekyll-related files
(_config.yml, Gemfile, Gemfile.lock) and the CNAME file.
* Remove website-related configurations
Remove website-related files from ignore files, update the EditorConfig
configuration to remove any mention of website files, and update
.gitattributes to omit removed files.
* Update issue templates
Remove the issue templates for issues regarding the website and replace
it with a issue templates configuration file [1] that provides a link to
a the equivalent issue template in the simple-icons-website repository.
--
1. https://docs.github.com/en/github/building-a-strong-community/configuring-issue-templates-for-your-repository
* Remove building website from verify workflow
* Remove mentions of website from Contributing Guidelines
* Remove mention of GitPod
I believe the main advantage of GitPod was that it allows you to preview
a contribution in the context of the website. Now that the website is no
longer in the repository this is not a thing anymore (unless someone
can configure GitPod to pull in the website from its repo), so I removed
any mention of it.
I'm open to reverting this change if contributors still want to use
GitPod.
* Add CI job for building the NodeJS package
* Formalize website Ruby dependencies and installation process
* Improve Contributing Guidelines
* Add Gemfile.lock to .gitattributes
* Use 'ruby/setup-ruby' caching strategy
* Add link to documentation of 'bundler-cache'
