syntaqxEvery sandbox on g1t's runners has 20 GB of disk, the most Cloudflare Containers give one, as much or more than a GitHub-hosted ubuntu-latest's 14 GB: the standard machine (ubuntu-latest and every other hosted label, and all other work) becomes a custom instance type of 1 vCPU, 4 GiB and 20 GB, where standard-1 had half a vCPU and 8 GB, and g1t-2core a custom 2 vCPU, 8 GiB and 20 GB, where standard-3 had 16 GB; g1t-4core stays standard-4, which already had 20 GB. 1 vCPU is the smallest a custom type may have, and Cloudflare bills CPU only as it is used, so the doubled vCPU costs only what a job uses of it. The contracts' instance table, its TypeScript mirror and the billing keeper's standard sandbox say the same sizes; the price scales, worked out as before from Cloudflare's list prices with every vCPU busy and the Durable Object behind each, are now 1.9 for g1t-2core and 3.4 for g1t-4core, against the larger standard machine, and the fallbacks for a sandbox second (33 millionths of a dollar with its vCPU busy) and a build second (16) follow it. A test holds wrangler.jsonc's sizes to the contracts', and another the scales to the list prices. The docs' machine tables, the larger machines' prices and the Cloudflare deploy guide say so.c10ee4bHistory
README.md
GitHub's workflow schema
workflow-v1.0.json is GitHub's schema for workflow files, copied unchanged from
actions/languageservices, file
workflow-parser/src/workflow-v1.0.json, at commit
4043eda158e16579cc5fb1b0b07a4bce2a76f0b5 (5 August 2026). It is MIT licensed;
LICENSE is that repository's licence, copied from the same commit.
g1t does not read it at run time. src/syntax.rs lists the keys each part of a
workflow may have, and its tests check those lists against this file, so they
cannot drift from GitHub's. To update it, copy the file again, write the commit
here, and run cargo test -p g1t-actions.