You MUST Learn CI/CD with Github Actions. 😎

GitHub Actions workflow is a typical setup for automating the process of building, testing, and deploying code, ensuring that only code that passes all tests gets deployed to production. 💡

1. Workflow :
✅ The title at the top (name: CI/CD with GitHub Actions) indicates the name of the workflow. This name helps to identify the workflow among others in the repository.

2. Trigger (on):
✅ The on keyword specifies the event that triggers this workflow. In this case, the workflow is triggered by a push event to the main branch. This means that whenever a commit is pushed to the main branch, the workflow will run automatically.

3. Jobs:
✅ The jobs section defines the tasks that will be executed in this workflow. There are two jobs defined here: build and deploy.

3.1 Build Job: ✅
- runs-on: specifies the virtual environment where the job will run. Here, ubuntu-latest means it will run on the latest version of Ubuntu provided by GitHub Actions.

- ✅Steps:
1. Checkout Repository: Uses the actions/checkout@v2 action to clone the repository's code into the workflow environment.
2. Set up Node.js: Uses the actions/setup-node@v3 action to install Node.js version 14, preparing the environment to run Node.js commands.
3. Install Dependencies: Runs npm install to install the project's dependencies defined in package.json.
4. Run Tests: Executes npm test to run the project's tests.

3.2 Deploy Job: ✅
- needs: specifies that the deploy job depends on the success of the build job. It will only run if the build job completes successfully.
- runs-on: Like the build job, the deploy job also runs on ubuntu-latest.

- Steps: ✅
1. Deploy to Production:
The run block contains a simple shell script that checks if the build job was successful. If it was, it echoes "Deployment logic goes here" (which is where you would put the actual deployment commands). If the build failed, it outputs "Build failed, skipping deployment".