Read version from .nvmrc or .tool-versions config #222
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matoakley
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| @@ -4742,6 +4740,29 @@ function isGhes() { | |||
| const ghUrl = new url_1.URL(process.env['GITHUB_SERVER_URL'] || 'https://github.com'); | |||
| return ghUrl.hostname.toUpperCase() !== 'GITHUB.COM'; | |||
| } | |||
| function parseNodeVersion() { | |||
| let nodeVersion = core.getInput('node-version') || core.getInput('version'); | |||
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just wanted to ask here whether you want to check for a falsy value or just null or undefined? If the latter:
| let nodeVersion = core.getInput('node-version') || core.getInput('version'); | |
| let nodeVersion = core.getInput('node-version') ?? core.getInput('version'); |
| const nodeLine = toolVersions | ||
| .split(/\r?\n/) | ||
| .filter(e => e.match(/^nodejs\s/))[0]; | ||
| nodeVersion = nodeLine.match(/^nodejs\s+(.+)$/)![1]; |
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.match() returns RegExpMatchArray | null, so rather than using definite assignment assertion (!), perhaps use the optional chain (?) to query the RegExpMatchArray. If nothing is returned here, it will assign undefined to nodeVersion.
This does then throw into question the flow of these statements, because if I have a .tool-versions with the nodejs key in (I think that's what you're testing?) but no value, then it will return undefined.
I would revisit this by allowing TS to guide you with the types & then making sure that a string is definitely being returned.
| nodeVersion = nodeLine.match(/^nodejs\s+(.+)$/)![1]; | |
| nodeVersion = nodeLine.match(/^nodejs\s+(.+)$/)?.[1]; |
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Looks like a dupe of #209 ? Just commenting since it's highly related: https://github.com/nodenv/actions-node-version is an action that reads .node-version file (leveraging nodenv) and exposes it as an output that can be used as an input to the setup-node action. This would be a workaround until/unless setup-node gains the ability to do it automatically. |
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@matoakley @jamiehaywood Is there anything I can do to complete this feature? |
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@ruscon unfortunately I'm not a maintainer, I just added a review because I'm keen to get this feature into |
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this solution is better |
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@jamiehaywood Thanks for the review it's much appreciated 👍 Sadly I've lost hope on this PR given that the project appears to be all but abandoned by its maintainers. As has been pointed out, there are now at least 3 open PRs offering a solution to this problem and there seems to be high demand for the feature. @ruscon I agree that #239 would probably be a better all-round solution but whether it is "better" is subjective. For example, it wouldn't have solved my problem as the patch does not lookup the In the 3 months since I submitted this PR I have migrated my development environment to Docker and have resigned myself to managing the Node version manually for Github Actions. |
NVM and asdf are popular tools for managing node (and other dependency) versions in projects. These tools provide the ability to specify the version number in either a
.nvmrcor.tool-versionsfile and have the management tool automatically install and configure that version.This patch (shamelessly plagiarised and adapted from setup-ruby) will attempt to set the version from the
.nvmrcor.tool-versionsfile if not specified explicitly. If it is unable to find and parse a version then it will return a blank string and fallback to the original logic to use the architecture's pre-installed node.To be clear, the order of precedence is:
versionornode-versionoption,.nvmrcif the file is present,.tool-versionsif the file is present,By enabling the action to read from these common configuration files we reduce coupling and allow developers to manage their node version from a single location within their codebase.
This patch provides the enhancement discussed in #32 .
Finally, this is the first time that I've worked with Typescript (I'm a rubyist at heart) so I'm open to code review and suggestions to improve the code itself.
Happy New Year! 🎉