Process completed with exit code 2.

Process completed with exit code 2.

Process completed with exit code 2.

The workflow was run with the 'attestations: true' input, but an explicit password was also set, disabling Trusted Publishing. As a result, the attestations input is ignored.

Trusted Publishers allows publishing packages to PyPI from automated environments like GitHub Actions without needing to use username/password combinations or API tokens to authenticate with PyPI. Read more: https://docs.pypi.org/trusted-publishers

A new Trusted Publisher for the currently running publishing workflow can be created by accessing the following link(s) while logged-in as an owner of the package(s):

The workflow was run with the 'attestations: true' input, but an explicit password was also set, disabling Trusted Publishing. As a result, the attestations input is ignored.

Trusted Publishers allows publishing packages to PyPI from automated environments like GitHub Actions without needing to use username/password combinations or API tokens to authenticate with PyPI. Read more: https://docs.pypi.org/trusted-publishers

A new Trusted Publisher for the currently running publishing workflow can be created by accessing the following link(s) while logged-in as an owner of the package(s):

The workflow was run with the 'attestations: true' input, but an explicit password was also set, disabling Trusted Publishing. As a result, the attestations input is ignored.

Trusted Publishers allows publishing packages to PyPI from automated environments like GitHub Actions without needing to use username/password combinations or API tokens to authenticate with PyPI. Read more: https://docs.pypi.org/trusted-publishers

A new Trusted Publisher for the currently running publishing workflow can be created by accessing the following link(s) while logged-in as an owner of the package(s):

CPython version >=3.6.0 <3.7.0-0 is not supported by actions/setup-python. This probably means you are using a deprecated version. If this is not the case, you may suppress the warning setting input "allow-build" to either "info" or "allow".

Specific version 3.6.15 is no longer officially supported. This action will not break support intentionally but no effort will be spent in supporting it.

The workflow was run with the 'attestations: true' input, but an explicit password was also set, disabling Trusted Publishing. As a result, the attestations input is ignored.

Trusted Publishers allows publishing packages to PyPI from automated environments like GitHub Actions without needing to use username/password combinations or API tokens to authenticate with PyPI. Read more: https://docs.pypi.org/trusted-publishers

A new Trusted Publisher for the currently running publishing workflow can be created by accessing the following link(s) while logged-in as an owner of the package(s):

The workflow was run with the 'attestations: true' input, but an explicit password was also set, disabling Trusted Publishing. As a result, the attestations input is ignored.

Trusted Publishers allows publishing packages to PyPI from automated environments like GitHub Actions without needing to use username/password combinations or API tokens to authenticate with PyPI. Read more: https://docs.pypi.org/trusted-publishers

A new Trusted Publisher for the currently running publishing workflow can be created by accessing the following link(s) while logged-in as an owner of the package(s):

CPython version >=2.7.0 <2.8.0-0 is not supported by actions/setup-python. This probably means you are using a deprecated version. If this is not the case, you may suppress the warning setting input "allow-build" to either "info" or "allow".

Specific version 2.7.18 is no longer officially supported. This action will not break support intentionally but no effort will be spent in supporting it.

The support for python 2.7 was removed on June 19, 2023. Related issue: https://github.com/actions/setup-python/issues/672

The workflow was run with the 'attestations: true' input, but an explicit password was also set, disabling Trusted Publishing. As a result, the attestations input is ignored.

Trusted Publishers allows publishing packages to PyPI from automated environments like GitHub Actions without needing to use username/password combinations or API tokens to authenticate with PyPI. Read more: https://docs.pypi.org/trusted-publishers

A new Trusted Publisher for the currently running publishing workflow can be created by accessing the following link(s) while logged-in as an owner of the package(s):

The workflow was run with the 'attestations: true' input, but an explicit password was also set, disabling Trusted Publishing. As a result, the attestations input is ignored.

Trusted Publishers allows publishing packages to PyPI from automated environments like GitHub Actions without needing to use username/password combinations or API tokens to authenticate with PyPI. Read more: https://docs.pypi.org/trusted-publishers

A new Trusted Publisher for the currently running publishing workflow can be created by accessing the following link(s) while logged-in as an owner of the package(s):

The workflow was run with the 'attestations: true' input, but an explicit password was also set, disabling Trusted Publishing. As a result, the attestations input is ignored.

Trusted Publishers allows publishing packages to PyPI from automated environments like GitHub Actions without needing to use username/password combinations or API tokens to authenticate with PyPI. Read more: https://docs.pypi.org/trusted-publishers

A new Trusted Publisher for the currently running publishing workflow can be created by accessing the following link(s) while logged-in as an owner of the package(s):

The workflow was run with the 'attestations: true' input, but an explicit password was also set, disabling Trusted Publishing. As a result, the attestations input is ignored.

Trusted Publishers allows publishing packages to PyPI from automated environments like GitHub Actions without needing to use username/password combinations or API tokens to authenticate with PyPI. Read more: https://docs.pypi.org/trusted-publishers

A new Trusted Publisher for the currently running publishing workflow can be created by accessing the following link(s) while logged-in as an owner of the package(s):

The workflow was run with the 'attestations: true' input, but an explicit password was also set, disabling Trusted Publishing. As a result, the attestations input is ignored.

Trusted Publishers allows publishing packages to PyPI from automated environments like GitHub Actions without needing to use username/password combinations or API tokens to authenticate with PyPI. Read more: https://docs.pypi.org/trusted-publishers

A new Trusted Publisher for the currently running publishing workflow can be created by accessing the following link(s) while logged-in as an owner of the package(s):

The workflow was run with the 'attestations: true' input, but an explicit password was also set, disabling Trusted Publishing. As a result, the attestations input is ignored.

Trusted Publishers allows publishing packages to PyPI from automated environments like GitHub Actions without needing to use username/password combinations or API tokens to authenticate with PyPI. Read more: https://docs.pypi.org/trusted-publishers