The empty configuration string is some kind of an error, but I'm not sure where and how to handle it. It should be treated as a soft error, where I fall back to some hardcoded defaults. There's a logic hole at the moment: The error I'm actually getting right now is "NoSuchTable" because the "[all]" table doesn't exist. For a totally empty config file, the above response should be used. But what about a non-empty conf file? Is a missing "[all]" valid or not? For now, assert the loader returns *an* error and leave behind a TODO for later.
gt-tool
CLI tools for interacting with the Gitea API. Use interactively to talk to your Gitea instance, or automatically via a CI/CD pipeline.
Usage
Usage: gt-tools --url <GITEA_URL> --repo <REPO> <COMMAND>
Commands:
list-releases
create-release
upload-release
help Print this message or the help of the given subcommand(s)
Options:
-u, --url <GITEA_URL> [env: GTTOOL_GITEA_URL=]
-r, --repo <REPO> [env: GTTOOL_FQRN=]
-h, --help Print help
-V, --version Print version
Authentication
Authentication is token-based via environment variable RELEASE_KEY_GITEA.
Ensure your token has the appropriate access for your usage. This depends on what you're doing and how your Gitea instance is configured, so you'll have to figure it out for yourself.
Most likely, you will need a token with "repository: read-and-write" permissions. See Gitea's documentation on token scopes for more.
<GITEA_URL>:
The Gitea server URL must be provided with --url or -u on the command line, or via the environment variable GTTOOL_GITEA_URL. Use the base URL for your Gitea instance.
E.g.: Using the Gitea org's demo instance, it would be: --url "https://demo.gitea.com/"
<REPO>:
The repository name must be provided with --repo or -u on the command line, or via the environment variable GTTOOL_GITEA_FQRN ("fully qualified repo name"). Use the format <owner>/<repo>, which is the route immediately following the GITEA_URL base. This is how GitHub and Gitea identify repos in the URL, and how Golang locates it's modules, so this tool does the same.
E.g.: --repo "go-gitea/gitea" would name the Gitea repo belonging to the go-gitea organization.
<COMMAND>:
One of these, defaults to help:
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| list-releases | Prints all releases for the given repo. |
| create-release | Creates a new release. It is recommended to use the web page, but this will work in case you need it. |
| upload-release | Uploads one-or-more files to an existing release, identified by it's tag name. |
| help | prints the help text (the usage summary above). |