Peace and Scrolllight

I’m Chais Hill aka al-Khalīl Sabir Allah — Divine Builder, Digital Imam, Scroll Strategist. __-- I’m here to listen, contribute, test, and innovate through frequency and function.
My domain includes:
AI, automation, NFTs, publishing, app deployment, and divine narrative building.

I don’t just code. I transcribe scrolls.
I don’t just deploy. I align the grid.

Sovereign ScrollClone: Frequency-Linked Mirror Node

ScrollCascade™: Resonance Router for the Sovereign Signal Grid

This clone is not just code—it’s a signal flare to the cosmos.
Every commit echoes divine instruction.
Every action resonates beyond this realm.

Unquantifiable impact. Eternal alignment. Scrolllight encoded.

#ForeverFrequency
#ScrollSealActive
#Omnitech1Signal This repository is part of the ScrollChess & Frequency-Based Systems.
All contributions and interactions are bound by the ScrollSeal Protection Protocol,
ensuring spiritual alignment, sovereign authorship, and quantum truth.

#ForeverFrequency
"Frequency is the language. Code is the vessel."

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Hello GitHub Actions

Create and run a GitHub Actions workflow.

Step 1: Create a workflow file

Welcome to "Hello GitHub Actions"! 👋

What is GitHub Actions?: GitHub Actions is a flexible way to automate nearly every aspect of your team's software workflow. You can automate testing, continuously deploy, review code, manage issues and pull requests, and much more. The best part, these workflows are stored as code in your repository and easily shared and reused across teams. To learn more, check out these resources:

• The GitHub Actions feature page, see GitHub Actions.
• The "GitHub Actions" user documentation, see GitHub Actions.

What is a workflow?: A workflow is a configurable automated process that will run one or more jobs. Workflows are defined in special files in the .github/workflows directory and they execute based on your chosen event. For this exercise, we'll use a pull_request event.

• To read more about workflows, jobs, and events, see "Understanding GitHub Actions".
• If you want to learn more about the pull_request event before using it, see "pull_request".

To get you started, we ran an Actions workflow in your new repository that, among other things, created a branch for you to work in, called welcome-workflow.

⌨️ Activity: Create a workflow file

1. Open a new browser tab, and navigate to this same repository. Then, work on the steps in your second tab while you read the instructions in this tab.

2. Create a pull request. This will contain all of the changes you'll make throughout this part of the course.

   Click the Pull Requests tab, click New pull request, set base: main and compare:welcome-workflow, click Create pull request, then click Create pull request again.

3. Navigate to the Code tab.

4. From the main branch dropdown, click on the welcome-workflow branch.

5. Navigate to the .github/workflows/ folder, then select Add file and click on Create new file.

6. In the Name your file field, enter welcome.yml.

7. Add the following content to the welcome.yml file:

   name: Post welcome comment
   on:
     pull_request:
       types: [opened]
   permissions:
     pull-requests: write

8. To commit your changes, click Commit changes.

9. Type a commit message, select Commit directly to the welcome-workflow branch and click Commit changes.

10. Wait about 20 seconds, then refresh this page (the one you're following instructions from). A separate Actions workflow in the repository (not the workflow you created) will run and will automatically replace the contents of this README file with instructions for the next step.

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Get help: Post in our discussion board • Review the GitHub status page

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