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Yes, we have a GitHub action[1] that uses the dependency graph API to generate a stackaid.json file which will list your direct and indirect dependencies. 1. h
by nevernude 4y ago
Yes, we have a GitHub action[1] that uses the dependency graph API to generate a stackaid.json file which will list your direct and indirect dependencies.
1. https://github.com/marketplace/actions/stackaid-dependency-generator https://github.com/marketplace/actions/stackaid-dependency-g...
- lijogdfljk 4y agoAwesome, signed up! Can i submit a stackaid.json manually? Ie for private repositories that i want to be counted towards my funding-split?
- nevernude 4y agoYes you can create one manually. If I'm understanding you correctly, private organizations you add to a stackaid.json file will be ignored. Our focus is on funding open source. But if you mean, can you commit a stackaid.json file in a private repository, yes absolutely. As long as the GitHub app is given access to that repo, we will discover it and fund dependencies specified in the stackaid.json file.
- lijogdfljk 4y agoAnother question if i may, do we have visibility over how funds have been accepted/moved/etc? it would be nice to know when library authors have actually received my funds, vs them not taking them for a few months and the funds moving to another library. This would let me as a user pester the author about funds they're missing, since i'm invested in them getting support i'm trying to give.
- nevernude 4y agoYes, projects with unclaimed funds have a notice at the top of their page. I think there is also an opportunity for us to show you which of your dependencies have been claimed in your dashboard.