After some months away from my projects, I’ve transferred over some of my personal GitHub repos to an organization account, given the recent changes to pricing (i.e., free). I’m trying to set Travis CI back up, but I’m running into issues with authentication at the deployment stage. The project passes all tests, builds successfully, and then when trying to deploy it errors with remote: Invalid username or password.
I’ve double-checked that my personal access token has the correct permissions (repo access), I’ve regenerated the access token and re-added it in my Travis CI settings as an environment variable, I’ve tried renaming the variable, using all lowercase or all uppercase, I’ve tried referencing the variable both in quotes and without quotes, I’ve tried updating my .travis.yml file to use dpl v2, but I just can’t seem to get it to authenticate.
Is there something I’m missing? Do the access token permissions need to be different when using a gh organization than when I’m using a personal repo? Is there some other configuration or setup mistake or step I’m missing?
I set the token as a variable within the Travis CI repository settings and then referenced it within the .travis.yml file, rather than encrypting it and adding it to my .travis.yml file directly.
Do I still need to use the Travis CLI to encrypt the token before adding it to the repo settings? The documentation doesn’t say either way (it’s a little vague in this regard), but it talks about the secrets added there being stored encrypted and then decrypted when pulled in for the build, which suggests to me that manually encrypting the token is unneeded. Am I wrong about that?
That was it! I knew it had to be something simple and dumb. Now that I’ve removed the postbuild deployment script in the package.json file, it worked perfectly. Thank you so much!
On a side note, is there a way to mark a response as the solution, like in that other thread you linked to? I can’t seem to find that functionality here.
That was it! I knew it had to be something simple and dumb. Now that I’ve removed the postbuild deployment script in the package.json file, it worked perfectly. Thank you so much!
