GH-200 Exam Dumps - GitHub Actions Exam

GitHub Actions encrypted secrets can be accessed in workflows using the secrets context. You can directly reference the secret within an if: conditional using ${{ secrets.MySuperSecret }} to determine whether a job or step should run based on the secret's value.

The Actions tab on the main page of the repository is where you can find detailed information about the workflow runs, including step failures and build logs. You can review the status of each job and step within the workflow, see the failure messages, and access logs for debugging.

Scheduled workflows in GitHub Actions are triggered at specified times, and they run on the latest commit of the branch that triggers the workflow. This means the workflow will run on the most recent commit on the branch that was active at the time the scheduled event occurs.

The correct syntax for specifying a cleanup script to be run after the main entry point is executed in a Docker-based GitHub Action is to use the post key. This ensures that cleanup.sh runs after the main script (main.sh) has completed.

To scope a secret to a specific repository, you can create a new secret with a name like MyRepo_SuperSecret in the secrets section of the MyRepo repository's settings. This ensures that the secret is specific to that repository and can be used within its workflows.