Consider increasing accuracy of pull request merging trigger

[skills]

Consider increasing accuracy of pull request merging trigger

[Vishaldsouza]

The code you have provided is an if statement that checks if the following conditions are met:

The repository owner is not githublearn.
The event name is either workflow_dispatch or the pull request has been merged and the head ref is pr_branch_name.
If all of these conditions are met, the if statement will execute the code that follows it.

This code could be used to run a workflow only if the repository owner is not githublearn and the event is either a workflow dispatch or a pull request that has been merged and the head ref is pr_branch_name.

For example, you could use this code to run a workflow that deploys a new version of your application to production only if the repository owner is not githublearn and the pull request has been merged and the head ref is pr_branch_name.

Here is a breakdown of the code:

if: >-
${{
github.repository_owner != 'githublearn' &&
(
github.event_name == 'workflow_dispatch' ||
(
github.event.pull_request.merged == true &&
github.head_ref == 'pr_branch_name'
)
)
}}
The first line of the code is the if keyword. This keyword tells GitHub that the following code should only be executed if the conditions inside the curly braces are met.

The next line of code is a nested conditional statement. This statement checks if the following conditions are met:

The repository owner is not githublearn.
The event name is either workflow_dispatch or the pull request has been merged and the head ref is pr_branch_name.
The && operator is used to combine the two conditions. This means that both conditions must be met for the nested conditional statement to be true.

If the nested conditional statement is true, the if statement will execute the code that follows it.