GitHub hooks to provide an encouraging atmosphere for new contributors
See this bot in action: @rails-bot
To install highfive
you just need to execute the setup.py
script or use
pip
directly. Both commands have to be executed from the directory where the
setup.py
script is located.
$ pip install -r requirements.txt
$ python setup.py install
or
$ pip install -r requirements.txt
$ pip install . # the dot is important ;)
To make rails-highfive interact with a new repo, add a configuration file in
highfive/configs
, with a filename of the form reponame.json
.
It should look like:
{
"groups":{
"all": ["@username", "@otheruser"],
"subteamname": ["@subteammember", "@username"]
},
"dirs":{
"dirname": ["subteamname", "@anotheruser"]
},
"contributing": "http://project.tld/contributing_guide.html",
"expected_branch": "develop"
}
The groups
section allows you to alias lists of usernames. You should
specify at least one user in the group "all"; others are optional.
The dirs
section is where you map directories of the repo to users or
groups who're eligible to review PRs affecting it. This section can be left
blank.
contributing
specifies the contribution guide link in the message which
welcomes new contributors to the repository. If contributing
is not
present, the Rails contributing guide will be linked instead.
If PRs should be filed against a branch other than master
, specify the
correct destination in the expected_branch
field. If expected_branch
is
left out, highfive will assume that PRs should be filed against master
.
The bot posts a warning on any PR that targets an unexpected branch.
rails-highfive can be deployed on Heroku. You'll need to set up the following required environment variables:
To set up a webhook on GitHub for testing your bot, use the following settings on a repo or org:
application/json
HOOK_SECRET
env var for your botLet me select individual events
Issues
, Pull request review comment
, Issue comment
, Pull request