Reviewcheck is a tool to stay up to date with your reviews on GitLab. You can configure it to use any GitLab instance you have access to. The tool checks all open merge requests in the repositories chosen by you, and lets you know if there are open threads that need your attention.
Reviewcheck is in active development.
Reviewcheck depends on Python >=3.8.1. There are multiple ways to install it.
The simplest is with pipx
.
pipx
Reviewcheck can be installed with the following command:
$ pipx install reviewcheck
If you are a developer, the best way to test changes you make without having to
create a Python package and install it is to clone the repository and run
poetry run reviewcheck
from within it. You will need to have poetry
installed. The process looks as follows:
$ pipx install poetry
$ git clone https://github.com/volvo-cars/Reviewcheck
$ cd reviewcheck
$ poetry install
$ poetry run reviewcheck
There's also a Dockerfile available to use. Currently it does not get uploaded anywhere, so you'll need to build it locally and then run it. Example commands:
$ docker build -t reviewcheck .
$ docker run -tv ~/.config/reviewcheckrc:/root/.config/reviewcheckrc reviewcheck
Reviewcheck has a terminal-based user interface. You run it on the command line
with reviewcheck
. The first time you run it, you will be able to
interactively configure it to find your reviews.
After that, any time you run reviewcheck
, you will be presented with a list
of threads from any MR where your response is needed. You can configure how
verbose the output is with options. See the --help
option for more information
about that.
Whenever there is a new review comment that wasn't present the last time Reviewcheck fetched comments, you will receive a desktop notification. An example:
Notifications are sent using notify-send
so the notification should look like
any other desktop notification on your system. They will likely differ in
visual appearance from the example image.
The first time you run Reviewcheck, the interactive configuration will start. If
you ever want to reconfigure it, just run reviewcheck configure
. You can also
modify the configuration file directly. Unless you configured a separate
configurations directory, it should be in ~/.config/reviewcheckrc
.
You will be asked for an access token. It can be created in your GitLab
settings, under "User settings" > "Access Token". It should have at least the
read_api
access.
You will also be asked for your "GitLab URL". For the main GitLab instance, it
would be https://gitlab.com
but if you have your own instance, use that
instead. Do not add a slash at the end.
There is the possibility to add a Jira base URL. It is used if you have Jira
ticket referenced in your commits. An example would be
https://jira.example.com
.
Finally, you should fill in the project IDs of projects where you want to track merge requests. This can be a bit tricky to find and you might need to consult the GitLab documentation. It may be under the title of your repository. It may also be to the right of the title, under the three-dots menu.
After that, you're all set.
For support or other queries, contact project owner Simon Bengtsson or project maintainer Pontus Laos.
See the contributing guide for detailed instructions on how to get started with this project.
This project adheres to the Code of Conduct. By participating, you are expected to honor this code.
This repository is licensed under Apache License 2.0 © 2022 Volvo Cars.