Prototyping with AI Models
This process involves several key steps and tools that facilitate the
development and deployment of AI-powered applications.
-
Wiki
-Table of Wiki (Click to expand)
+List of References (Click to expand)
GitHub Pages is a feature provided by GitHub that
+allows you to
+host static websites directly from a GitHub repository.
+It’s a great way to showcase your projects, create personal websites, or
+host documentation for your repositories.
What is GitHub Pages? GitHub Pages is a
+free service that turns your GitHub repositories into websites.
+You can host HTML, CSS, and JavaScript files, and it’s perfect for
+static websites that don’t require server-side processing.
+GitHub Pages supports custom domains, making it easy to create a
+professional-looking website.
+
+
How is GitHub Pages Used?
+
+
Personal Websites: Showcase your portfolio, resume,
+or blog.
+
Project Documentation: Host documentation for your
+open-source projects.
+
Organization Sites: Create websites for
+organizations or communities.
+
Demo Sites: Share live demos of your projects.
+
+
Automate
+the process of converting Markdown to static HTML and deploying it using
+GitHub Pages and GitHub Actions
+
+
Create a GitHub Repository
+
+
Go to GitHub and create a new repository. Name it
+username.github.io, where username is your
+GitHub username.
+
Make sure the repository is public.
+
+
Add Your Markdown Files
+
+
Clone the repository to your local machine.
+
Add your Markdown files to the repository.
+
Commit and push the changes to GitHub.
+
+
Create a GitHub Actions Workflow
+
+
In your repository, create a .github/workflows
+directory.
+
Inside this directory, create a file named
+md-html-deploy.yml.
+
+
Define the Workflow: Add the following content to the
+md-html-deploy.yml file to set up a workflow that converts
+Markdown to HTML and deploys it to the main branch:
+
+
Checkout Repository: This step checks out your
+repository so that the workflow can access the files.
+
Set up Node.js: This step sets up Node.js, which is
+required for some Markdown converters.
+
Install Dependencies: This step installs the
+necessary dependencies for your project.
+
Convert Markdown to HTML: This step uses
+pandoc to convert Markdown files to HTML and places them in
+the _site directory.
+
Deploy to GitHub Pages: This step commits the
+generated HTML files back to the main branch and pushes the
+changes. This ensures that your GitHub Pages site is updated with the
+latest HTML files.
Create a Repository: Create a new repository on
+GitHub or use an existing one.
+
Enable GitHub Pages:
+
+
Go to the repository settings on GitHub.
+
Under the GitHub Pages section, select the
+main branch as the source.
+
+
+
+
Static HTML refers to web pages that are delivered to the user’s
+browser exactly as stored, without any server-side processing. Static
+sites are fast, secure, and easy to deploy, making them ideal for simple
+websites, portfolios, blogs, and documentation.
+
+
Push Your Code: Commit and push your code to the main branch. The
+GitHub Actions workflow will automatically run and deploy your site to
+GitHub Pages.
Provides the essential knowledge required to work effectively within
-Azure and embrace DevOps/Agile methodologies. Additionally, it offers
-insights into fundamental cloud concepts.
+
This repository provides a customizable GitHub visitor counter that
+tracks and displays the number of visits to your GitHub profile or
+repository. The counter updates daily using the GitHub Traffic API and
+writes the total views directly into the README file.
Daily-updated visitor counting: Fetches real
+visitor data from the GitHub Traffic API.
+
Markdown-based display: Updates the README file
+with the total visitor count.
+
Open source and customizable.
+
+
How it works
+
+
[!IMPORTANT] This counter is updated once per day (not real-time) and
+shows the total number of visits (including repeat visits) as reported
+by GitHub.
A GitHub Action workflow runs daily to fetch visitor data from the
+GitHub Traffic API.
+
The action updates the README.md file with the total
+visitor count and the refresh timestamp.
+
+
How to use it
+
+
Add the Badge to Your Repository: Include the
+following markdown in your README.md file, between the
+START BADGE and END BADGE (included), as shown
+in the bottom.
In your repository, navigate to Settings >
+Secrets and Variables >
+Actions.
+
Add a new secret named TRAFFIC_TOKEN and paste the
+generated token.
+
Add the Pipeline: This single pipeline will fetch
+the visitor count, update the badge in the README.md file,
+and push the changes back to the repository.
+
+
Create a GitHub Actions workflow (update-metrics.yml)
+in your repository to handle the visitor counter logic.