![]() ![]() Although this approach is not recommended in favor of just using multiple branches, it might still be useful in some edge cases. In some cases, you might want to be able to set the Procfile within the action itself instead of declaring it manually in your project. A Git remote is the location where Git pushes code to from our local machine. ![]() env file secure and private is entirely in your hands so tread with caution. This can be easily accomplished by adding additional git remotes on our machine. But when using a file to pass the env variables, the action manually reads the file so there is no chance of stray env variables being passed by your language, github actions etc and hence no need to add the "HD_")Īlso note that using a file (which can be named anything so long as it follows the format of a standard env file) can be useful if you're trying to send a very large number of env variables to Heroku, it does mean that keeping the. On Git bash, type in the following commands to connect your local repository to the remote one: 1 1 git remote add. (For those of you who are wondering why this is the case, when using the env option, the env variables are passed directly into the process along with all the other env variables passed by GitHub Actions, the language you are using etc and the "HD_" in that case is to help differentiate your env variables from them. The second is that unlike in the env option, you do not need to prefix the env variables in the. The first is that in can be used in conjunction with env option of the action as you have seen above There are two important points to keep in mind when using the env_file option. The action will then read that file and set the config vars accordingly in Heroku You can if you wish also pass the path to an env file (with respect to your appdir path) as an option to the action. We understand that this can be confusing but this is again to ensure Platform independence and so that you don't have to use HD_FIREBASE_API_KEY if you choose to stop using Heroku ENV File So in your project, " FIREBASE_API_KEY" will be passed instead of " HD_FIREBASE_API_KEY" (for example) and you can see this if you check your Heroku App's config vars. ![]() PLEASE NOTE: The " HD_" will be scrapped from the variable your name by the action. On that note, if you've set these variables and have deployed your app, you can check your Heroku App's config vars and you'll find that they have been set with the env variables you have passed. Back on the project, link the remote Heroku app to your Rocket project with the following command. This is is important so the action can tell your environment variable apart from multiple other variables (passed by your language, github actions etc) which you probably don't want sitting in your heroku app's config vars. Note that the variables must start with " HD_". 1) Log into Heroku heroku login Enter your Heroku credentials. Heroku_api_key: $ HD_RANDOM_DATA: "Hello " ![]()
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