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I have a workflow that says “Undeployed changes. You have made changes to this workflow. Deploy the latest version from the editor”. However I do not remember what I have pending. Is there a way to see the changes before deploying the new version?
To see the changes you’ve made to your workflow before deploying the new version, you can enable GitHub sync. This feature allows you to get a full commit history of changes made to your workflows, synced to your own GitHub repository. This way, you can review the differences and understand what changes are pending before deploying them. For more information on enabling GitHub sync, you can visit the Pipedream documentation. If you have any further questions or need assistance, feel free to ask!
If I enable GitHub sync now, I will be able to see even these pending differences that I already made but did not deploy?
Yes, if you enable GitHub sync now, you will be able to see the pending differences that you have already made but did not deploy. Enabling GitHub sync provides a full commit history of changes made to your workflows, which will be synced to your own GitHub repository. This allows you to track changes, including those that have not yet been deployed. For more information on GitHub sync, you can visit the Pipedream documentation.
is there a way to change the repository name after the integration between pipedream and gihub is enabled?
To change the repository name after the integration between Pipedream and GitHub is enabled, you can follow these steps: 1. Access Project Settings in Pipedream: - Navigate to your Pipedream project. - Use the dropdown menu on the “Edit” button in the top right corner to access the current GitHub repository settings. 2. Reset GitHub Sync in Pipedream: - In Pipedream, go to your project settings. - Click on “Reset GitHub Connection” to disconnect the current repository. 3. Set Up New Repository Connection: - Configure the project’s GitHub repository to use the new repository name. This involves setting up a new connection with the updated repository name. 4. Clone the New Repository Locally: - Use the following command to clone the new repository: bash git clone new_github_repo_clone_url cd new_github_repo 5. Link to the Old Repository: - Add the old repository as a remote to fetch all data: bash git remote add old_github_repo previous_github_repo_clone_url git fetch --all 6. Prepare for Migration: - Create and switch to a new branch for migration: bash git checkout -b migration - Merge the main branch of the old repository into the migration branch, allowing for unrelated histories: bash git merge --allow-unrelated-histories old_github_repo/production # Resolve any conflicts, such as in README.md git commit 7. Finalize the Migration: - Optionally push the migration branch to the remote: bash git push --set-upstream origin migration - Switch to the production branch and merge: bash git checkout production git merge --no-ff migration git push 8. Cleanup: - Remove the connection to the old repository: ```
bash git remote remove old_github_repo