Before, we were unintentionally not signing for pushes, and only
signing for PRs.
We definitely *do* want to sign for pushes,
(such as to `master` branch), so that Rolling releases get signed,
but we probably don't need (and probably don't want?) to sign for PRs.
(Regardless of whether from a fork or not.)
So, this commit essentially reverses the situation from before:
- DO sign for branch pushes. (Note: the workflow currently only
triggers for `master` branch pushes.)
- DON'T sign for any other events, such as for Pull Requests.
(This change is for GitHub Actions only, as the Cirrus config was
already set up in a very particular way during the migration of most
binary builds to GitHub Actions, which was quite recent,
and doesn't need any changes at this time.)
Background and context for this commit...
Not sure why exactly, but our GitHub Actions workflow is producing
*signed* macOS binaries that pass spctl "acceptance" on the CLI, and
various other signing/notarization checks on the CLI, such as stapler,
but nevertheless warn they can't be verified when opening the signed
Pulsar.app in Finder or using `open` on the CLI, and so on.
Through investigating what changes we can make to better-match the
Cirrus environment, which has producing signed binaries that open just
fine without the warning for months now, we have tried many things.
Eventually, disabling actions/setup-node and actions/setup-python was
tried, which incidentally got us Python 3.11 instead of our manually
pinned older Python 3.10. That worked, the signed binaries open as
they should, sans verification warning.
Further narrowing it down resulted in, any way we get Python other
than 3.10 from actions/setup-python seems to be working.
Given that, this commit starts using Python 3.11 in GitHub Actions,
to fix the "macOS is signed but is still not making Gatekeeper happy"
situation we have been having with GitHub Actions.
This script renames the Pulsar binaries to use the naming scheme
we use for all of the Regular release binaries.
It was already added to the Cirrus config,
now it's used in the GitHub Actions workflow as well.
(It checks the version string in package.json to know not to rename
the binaries unless we're actually trying to make a Regular release.)
