The trunk-based development strategy is used by this project. The release branch may contain a subset of the history of
the default branch.

The status of the GitHub Actions workflows should be evaluated before making a release. However, this is not so simple as
checking the status of the commit at the tip of the release branch. The reason is that, for the sake of efficiency, the
workflows are configured to run only when the processes are relevant to the trigger event (e.g., no need to run unit
tests for a change to the readme).

In the case of the default branch, you can simply set the workflow runs filter to that branch and then check the result
of the latest run of each workflow of interest. However, that was not possible to do with the release branch since it
might be that the workflow was never run in that branch. The status of the latest run of the workflow in the default
branch might not match the status for the release branch if the release branch does not contain the full history.

For this reason, it will be helpful to trigger all relevant workflows on the creation of a release branch. This will
ensure that each of those workflows will always have at least one run in the release branch. Subsequent commits pushed to
the branch can run based on their usual trigger filters and the status of the latest run of each workflow in the branch
will provide an accurate indication of the state of that branch.

Branches are created for purposes other than releases, most notably feature branches to stage work for a pull request.
Because the collection of workflows in the project are comprehensive, it would not be convenient or
efficient to run them on the creation of every feature branch.

Unfortunately, GitHub Actions does not support filters on the `create` event of branch creation like it does for the
`push` and `pull_request` events. There is support for a `branches` filter of the `push` event, but that filter is an AND
to the `paths` filter and this application requires an OR. For this reason, the workflows must be triggered by the
creation of any branch. The unwanted job runs are prevented by adding a `run-determination` job with the branch filter
handled by Bash commands. The other jobs of the workflow use this `run-determination` job as a dependency, only running
when it indicates they should via a job output. Because this minimal `run-determination` job runs very quickly, it is
roughly equivalent to the workflow having been skipped entirely for non-release branch creations. This approach has been
in use for some time already in the "Deploy Website" workflow.