This repo show how to set up CI on a GitHub project for Bevy.

It creates two workflows:

• CI
• Release

Definition: .github/workflows/ci.yaml

This workflow runs on every commit to main branch, and on every PR targeting the main branch.

It will use rust stable on linux, with cache between different executions, those commands:

• cargo test
• cargo clippy -- -D warnings
• cargo fmt --all -- --check

If you are using anything OS specific or rust nightly, you should update the file ci.yaml to use those.

Definition: .github/workflows/release.yaml

This workflow runs on every tag.

It will build:

• For Linux and Windows, a .zip archive containing the executable and the assets.
• For macOS, a dmg image with a .app containing the assets.
• For wasm, a .zip archive with the wasm binary, the js bindings, an html file loading it, and the assets.

If you don't want to target some of those platforms, you can remove the corresponding job from the file release.yaml.

If you don't want to attach the builds to the GitHub release, set env.add_binaries_to_github_release to false.

If you are using Git LFS, set env.use_git_lfs to true so your assets are properly checked out.

You can follow Managing releases in a repository

Execute the following commands:

git tag -a "my-game-1.0" -m "First official release"
git push --tags

A new release will be available in GitHub, with the archives per platform available as downloadable assets.

The git commands above produced this release: my-game-1.0.

If you would like to use the GitHub workflows included here for your own project, there are a few things you might have to adapt:

1. The release workflow relies on the index.html file under /wasm for web builds
2. Make sure that the env variable binary (release.yaml) matches the name of your binary
3. In case your project doesn't have an assets folder
   1. Either create one and put a .gitkeep file in it to be able to push it
   2. Or remove the cp -r assets statements in the build jobs
4. Adapt the used toolchain if you are using nightly
5. In your GitHub repo's settings, under Actions -> General make sure "Read and Write permissions" is selected under "Workflow permissions" near the bottom. This fixes the error Error: Resource not accessible by integration.

The release flow can be configured to push the releases to itch.io:

1. Create an API key in https://itch.io/user/settings/api-keys
2. Go to the repository's Settings tab in GitHub, click on Secrets->Actions in the sidebar,and add a repository secret named BUTLER_CREDENTIALS set to the API key.
3. Uncomment env.itch_target in release.yaml and set it to the itch.io username and the name of the game on itch.io, separated by a slash (/)

Once that is done, any tag pushed to GitHub will trigger an itch.io release and use the tag as the user version.

Licensed under either of

• Apache License, Version 2.0 (LICENSE-APACHE-2.0 or http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0)
• MIT License (LICENSE-MIT or http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT)
• CC0-1.0 License (LICENSE-CC0-1.0 or https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/legalcode)

at your option.

The Ducky sprite is CC-0 licensed by Caz Creates Games.

Unless you explicitly state otherwise, any contribution intentionally submitted for inclusion in the work by you, as defined in the Apache-2.0 license, shall be triple licensed as above, without any additional terms or conditions.