Sample project showing how to integrate the most common Github Shields you see in Github projects. Although it's not a big effort to do this, having a central place with examples makes it easier to replicate and test.
You can log to all these apps with your Github account, no need for new user accounts.
- URL: https://gitter.im/
- What: Adds a chat channel for your project, accessible with Github accounts, so your userbase can communicate and discuss the project
- Notes: if you create a channel from a repository, Gitter will create a pull request to add the badge to your Readme.md
- URL: https://travis-ci.org/
- What: CI engine to use with open source projects
- Notes: Clicking on the badge that is displayed in the project page in Travis CI shows the image url
- URL: https://www.codacy.com/
- What: Automated code review of projects
- Notes: Project settings provides the code for the badge
- URL: https://waffle.io/
- What: Management of github issues
- Notes: Project Settings > General provides code for the badge
- URL: https://coveralls.io/
- What: Code coverage for your app
- Notes: When you setup the project it detects you don't have a badge and shows you the code in an alert at the top of the page
- Sbt Plugin: https://github.com/scoverage/sbt-coveralls
- URL: https://bintray.com/
- What: Place to publish your artifacts (jars)
- Notes: Provides the code for the 'latest version' Badge under 'General' tab in project view