To set up notifications in a Discord channel for new pull requests on a GitHub repository, you can use GitHub’s built-in webhook system to connect it to Discord. Here’s a step-by-step guide to get it set up:
Step 1: Create a Webhook in Discord
1. Open your Discord server and go to the channel where you want to receive the notifications.
2. Click on the channel’s settings (gear icon).
3. Go to Integrations > Webhooks > New Webhook.
4. Name the webhook (e.g., “GitHub Notifications”), and choose the channel you want the notifications to appear in.
5. Click Copy Webhook URL – you’ll need this URL for GitHub.
6. Save your changes.
Step 2: Set up a Webhook on GitHub
1. Open the GitHub repository where you want to set up notifications.
2. Go to Settings > Webhooks > Add webhook.
3. Paste the Discord webhook URL you copied into the Payload URL field.
4. Set the Content type to application/json.
5. In the Which events would you like to trigger this webhook? section, choose Let me select individual events and check Pull requests (or choose “Send me everything” if you want notifications for all activity).
6. Click Add webhook.
Step 3: Customize the Webhook (Optional)
To further customize how notifications appear, you could use third-party services like Zapier or IFTTT to format the messages.
Now, every time there’s a new pull request in your GitHub repository, you should receive a notification in your Discord channel!
To set up notifications in a Discord channel for new pull requests on a GitHub repository, you can use GitHub’s built-in webhook system to connect it to Discord. Here’s a step-by-step guide to get it set up:
Step 1: Create a Webhook in Discord
Step 2: Set up a Webhook on GitHub
Step 3: Customize the Webhook (Optional)
To further customize how notifications appear, you could use third-party services like Zapier or IFTTT to format the messages.
Now, every time there’s a new pull request in your GitHub repository, you should receive a notification in your Discord channel!