If you're still facing this problem, Github has a way for you to store secret or environment variables. If your goals is to hit the podcast API and save the JSON response in your project, you can use a Github action that does that: it will hit the API, gets the JSON response, put that JSON into a specific file or folder of your choosing in your project, then update your repository. I have one that does exactly that, except I hit an Airtable API for some spreadsheet info. Contact me if you want any help with it.
If you're still facing this problem, Github has a way for you to store secret or environment variables. If your goals is to hit the podcast API and save the JSON response in your project, you can use a Github action that does that: it will hit the API, gets the JSON response, put that JSON into a specific file or folder of your choosing in your project, then update your repository. I have one that does exactly that, except I hit an Airtable API for some spreadsheet info. Contact me if you want any help with it.
Thanks Dan, I'll definitely look in to this. Appreciate it!