Use this GitHub action to display a stylish Markdown table on your GitHub profile that summarizes your skill set.
Giving the following configuration passed as an input to the GitHub action:
tools:
Language:
- html5
- css3
- javascript
Tools:
- git
- github
- githubactions
IDEs:
- vscodium
- jetbrains
- neovim
; you would get the following output:
Language | Tools | IDEs |
---|---|---|
Here is a real-life example.
-
Add the comment
<!-- START_SECTION:toolbox --><!-- STOP_SECTION:toolbox -->
withinREADME.md
. You can find an example here. -
Add the configuration file to your GitHub profile repository:
.github/github-profile-toolbox.yaml
tools:
Language:
- html5
- css3
- javascript
Tools:
- git
- github
- githubactions
IDEs:
- vscodium
- jetbrains
- neovim
- Add the following workflow file to your GitHub profile repository:
.github/workflows/update-toolbox.yaml
name: Update Toolbox
on:
push:
branches: [ main ]
workflow_dispatch:
jobs:
update-toolbox:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
permissions:
contents: write
pull-requests: write
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v4
- uses: alexandre-abrioux/github-profile-toolbox@v1
env:
GITHUB_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.GITHUB_TOKEN }}
- uses: peter-evans/create-pull-request@v7
with:
commit-message: "docs(readme): update toolbox"
title: "docs(readme): update toolbox"
body: "Toolbox updated by [github-profile-toolbox](https://github.com/alexandre-abrioux/github-profile-toolbox) GitHub action"
branch: patch/toolbox
sign-commits: true
reviewers: ${{ github.actor }}
You can find an example here.
- In your GitHub profile repository, under "Settings > Actions > General > Workflow permissions", activate the option "Allow GitHub Actions to create and approve pull requests".
You're all set! Next time you push a commit on main
,
you should receive a pull request to update the toolbox section in your profile's README.
This GitHub action uses https://shields.io to generate icons in your profile's README,
and shield.io
uses https://simpleicons.org/ to provide logos for brands.
You can find a list of all available brand names here:
https://github.com/simple-icons/simple-icons/blob/develop/slugs.md.
Use the Brand slug
name to furnish your configuration file.
If the tool is not available on SimpleIcons or if you'd like to reference an existing tool with a custom label, you can do so with the following:
tools:
IDEs:
# VSCode is not available on SimpleIcons,
# but you can still reference it without an icon:
- label: VSCode
color: "29a9f2"
# You can also prepend the hex color with the hash symbol, this is valid:
- label: VSCode
color: "#29a9f2"
# RustRover is not available on SimpleIcons,
# but you could use JetBrains' icon with a custom label and color:
- label: RustRover
icon: jetbrains
color: "34c97a"
Use the following input parameters to override defaults and customize the action to your use case:
Input Param | Description | Default Value |
---|---|---|
config |
path to the YAML configuration file | .github/github-profile-toolbox.yaml |
readme |
path to the README file that should be modified | README.md |
For instance, if you which to place your configuration file somewhere else, use the following:
- uses: alexandre-abrioux/github-profile-toolbox@v1
env:
GITHUB_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.GITHUB_TOKEN }}
with:
config: "my-custom-path.yaml"
I've bootstrapped this project on a Sunday to learn the basics of Rust. I'm by no means knowledgeable about the language so feel free to suggest things I could have done better! I'm open to contributions, although this will probably stay as a slow-maintained side project.