I’m afraid I did not quite understand.
As you can see, I did not use Github Desktop but Git CLI.

Hi @baruchiro ,

You’re probably using a Git client of some sort which is using an OAuth token to pull/push to Github. I would suggest updating upstream to use ssh or https with your own credentials / personal access tokens instead of OAuth tokens given to third-party apps.

Yes, the main.workflow can be edited locally and changes pushed to the GitHub-hosted repository. The error message doesn’t mean exactly what you’re describing though:

refusing to allow an integration to create or update .github/main.workflow

An “integration” is a GitHub App, typically. Additionally, the GITHUB_TOKEN that is supplied to Actions is a GitHub App token, so if you were using an Action to modify main.workflow then this would be one reason you’re getting the error you show.

But as a real user, not a GitHub App or Action, you modified main.workflow locally and have write access to the repository and branch you’re pushing to, yes, you can modify main.workflow locally to your heart’s content 😀

I hope that helps!

Hi @andreag,

> Since the issue used for tracking this bug is not external to the public, I would recommend checking in with us again in a week or two for an update.

I’m running into this issue, and curious if there’s any news on the fix from GitHub’s side?

Thanks,

-Eric

I’m observing this through git command line. Marking this issue as solved is very misleading.

Thanks for the explanation!

Is there a way to allow permission for an ‘Integration’ (in my case a restyle bot) permission to modify workflow?

Log: https://restyled.io/gh/hXtreme/repos/HCP-Project/jobs/140246

For the interested, I got the error trying to push from VS, but not from the terminal, (I am using signed commits). OS: Ubuntu.