Code PushUp GitHub Action

🤖 GitHub Action for integrating Code PushUp into your CI workflows.

Features

• 📃 Collects a Code PushUp report on push to remote branch.
• 📉 Uploads reports to workflow artifacts and/or Code PushUp portal (optional).
• 💬 When a PR is opened/updated, compares reports for source and target branches, and creates/updates a PR comment which summarizes the impact of the changes.
  • ⚠️ Also annotates changed files with new issues encountered by Code PushUp.
• 🏢 Supports monorepo setups - runs per project and summarizes comparisons in a single PR comment.

Workflow example

name: Code PushUp

on:
  push:
    branches: [main]
  pull_request:
    branches: [main]

permissions:
  contents: read
  actions: read
  pull-requests: write

jobs:
  code-pushup:
    runs-on: ubuntu-latest
    steps:
      - name: Clone repository
        uses: actions/checkout@v4
      - name: Set up Node.js
        uses: actions/setup-node@v4
      - name: Install dependencies
        run: npm ci
      - name: Code PushUp
        uses: code-pushup/github-action@v0

Action inputs

The action may be customized using the following optional inputs:

Name	Description	Default
monorepo	Enables monorepo mode	false
projects	Custom projects configuration for monorepo mode	none
task	Name of command to run Code PushUp per project in monorepo mode	code-pushup
token	GitHub token for authorizing GitHub API requests	${{ github.token }}
annotations	Toggles if annotations should be created for relevant Code PushUp issues	true
artifacts	Toggles if artifacts will we uploaded/downloaded	true
retention	Artifact retention period in days	from repository settings
directory	Directory in which code-pushup should run	process.cwd()
config	Path to config file (--config option)	see @code-pushup/cli docs
silent	Toggles if logs from Code PushUp CLI are printed	false
bin	Command for executing Code PushUp CLI	npx --no-install code-pushup

For example, this will run code-pushup commands in a non-root folder and retain report artifacts for 30 days:

- uses: code-pushup/github-action@v0
  with:
    directory: website
    retention: 30

Action outputs

Some outputs are set in case you want to add further steps to your workflow.

Name	Description
artifact-id	ID of uploaded report artifact (N/A in monorepo mode)
comment-id	ID of created/updated PR comment

Example of using step outputs:

- uses: code-pushup/github-action@v0
  id: code-pushup
- run: |
    echo "Comment ID is ${{ steps.code-pushup.outputs.comment-id }}"
    echo "Artifact ID is ${{ steps.code-pushup.outputs.artifact-id }}"

Monorepo mode

By default, the GitHub Action assumes your repository is a standalone project. But it also supports monorepo setups where reports are collected and compared individually per project. All project comparisons are then combined into a single PR comment.

Use the monorepo input to active monorepo mode:

- uses: code-pushup/github-action@v0
  with:
    monorepo: true

The GitHub Action will try to detect which monorepo tool you're using from the file system. The following tools are supported out of the box:

• Nx
• Turborepo
• Yarn workspaces
• PNPM workspace
• npm workspaces

If you're using one of these tools, you can also skip auto-detection by setting monorepo input to nx, turbo, yarn, pnpm or npm.

If none of these tools are detected, then the fallback is to run Code PushUp in all folders which have a package.json file. If that's not what you want, then you can also configure folder patterns using the optional projects input (comma-separated globs):

- uses: code-pushup/github-action@v0
  with:
    monorepo: true
    projects: 'frontend, backend/*'

Based on which monorepo tool is used, Code PushUp CLI commands will be executed using a package.json script, Nx target, Turbo task, or binary executable (as fallback). By default, these are expected to be called code-pushup, but you can override the name using the optional task input:

- uses: code-pushup/github-action@v0
  with:
    monorepo: nx
    task: analyze # custom Nx target