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My Github synced project is in an errored state, with the error message
Deployment Error
There were errors during the latest production deployment.See the Changelog for details.
How can I resolve this?
You should visit Pricing - Pipedream for the latest pricing, but I’ll do my best to answer. To resolve the deployment error in your GitHub synced project, you should check the changelog for details about the error. The changelog communicates the state of all operations from both Pipedream and GitHub and will surface errors and issues, including where actions were initiated from and by whom. Here are the steps you can follow: 1. Check the Changelog: The changelog will provide detailed information about the errors that occurred during the deployment. This will help you understand what went wrong and how to fix it. 2. Review the Deployment Logs: Look at the specific logs related to the deployment to identify any issues or errors. 3. Fix the Issues: Based on the information from the changelog and deployment logs, make the necessary changes to resolve the issues. 4. Re-deploy: After fixing the issues, re-deploy the project to see if the errors are resolved. If you continue to face issues, you can visit Support - Pipedream for more support options. For more information, you can refer to the Pipedream documentation.
The error says
Error: Rugged::ReferenceError
cannot push because a reference that you are trying to update on the remote contains commits that are not present locally.
The error message you’re encountering: Error: Rugged::ReferenceError cannot push because a reference that you are trying to update on the remote contains commits that are not present locally. indicates that the local branch you’re trying to push is missing some commits that are present on the remote branch. This typically happens when the remote branch has been updated with new commits that your local branch doesn’t have. To resolve this, you need to pull the latest changes from the remote branch and merge them into your local branch before pushing your changes. Here are the steps to do this: 1. Pull the latest changes from the remote branch: sh git pull origin <branch-name> Replace <branch-name> with the name of the branch you’re working on. 2. Resolve any merge conflicts: If there are any conflicts between your local changes and the changes from the remote branch, Git will prompt you to resolve them. Open the conflicting files, resolve the conflicts, and then commit the resolved changes. 3. Push your changes to the remote branch: ```
sh git push origin