Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe. (optional)
We need to a functionality to inform users on the frontend on cool projects that they can contribute to. Filter them etc.
Describe the solution you'd like (required)
First we need to look for cool issue to save on our database we can use queries on the Github API like GET /search/issues?q=is:open+label:"good%20first%20issue"+language:python
We will have different type of issues that we will recommend. Easy, Medium and Hard. We will filter them based on things like:
check out additional context to see all endpoints
Each day we will have 1 page of Github issues (30 issues) for each of difficulty(easy, medium, hard), and after 24 hours we will refresh the github issues.
USE OF LLMS
Each issue we save to our database we will run through Anthropic AI to create a small description-tutorial on how to work on that issues. We will have LLM's to generate for as a small description and instructions for the issue.
Additional context (optional)
ewer Stars: Projects with fewer stars might be less overwhelming or smaller in scope. GitHub doesn't directly provide a search qualifier for a maximum number of stars, but you can sort by least stars:
GET /search/issues?q=is:open+label:"good%20first%20issue"+language:python+sort:stars-asc
However, this doesn't limit the search to only small repos but sorts them in a way where smaller projects might appear first.
Fewer Forks: Similarly, fewer forks might indicate a smaller or less popular project:
GET /search/issues?q=is:open+label:"good%20first%20issue"+language:python+sort:forks-asc
Fewer Issues: Projects with fewer open issues might be smaller or more manageable:
GET /search/issues?q=is:open+label:"good%20first%20issue"+language:python+issues:<100
This query assumes that a project with fewer than 100 open issues might be smaller, but this is a rough estimate.
Created Recently: Newer repositories might still be small:
GET /search/issues?q=is:open+label:"good%20first%20issue"+language:python+created:>2024-01-01
Adjust the date as needed to find projects started within a certain timeframe.
Combining Factors: You could try combining some of these factors for a more refined search. Unfortunately, directly specifying repo size or complexity isn't supported in GitHub's search syntax, so we use these proxies:
GET /search/issues?q=is:open+label:"good%20first%20issue"+language:python+issues:<100+sort:stars-asc
Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe. (optional) We need to a functionality to inform users on the frontend on cool projects that they can contribute to. Filter them etc.
Describe the solution you'd like (required)
First we need to look for cool issue to save on our database we can use queries on the Github API like
GET /search/issues?q=is:open+label:"good%20first%20issue"+language:pythonWe will have different type of issues that we will recommend. Easy, Medium and Hard. We will filter them based on things like: check out additional context to see all endpoints
Each day we will have 1 page of Github issues (30 issues) for each of difficulty(easy, medium, hard), and after 24 hours we will refresh the github issues.
USE OF LLMS
Each issue we save to our database we will run through Anthropic AI to create a small description-tutorial on how to work on that issues. We will have LLM's to generate for as a small description and instructions for the issue.
Additional context (optional)
ewer Stars: Projects with fewer stars might be less overwhelming or smaller in scope. GitHub doesn't directly provide a search qualifier for a maximum number of stars, but you can sort by least stars:
GET /search/issues?q=is:open+label:"good%20first%20issue"+language:python+sort:stars-ascHowever, this doesn't limit the search to only small repos but sorts them in a way where smaller projects might appear first. Fewer Forks: Similarly, fewer forks might indicate a smaller or less popular project:
GET /search/issues?q=is:open+label:"good%20first%20issue"+language:python+sort:forks-ascFewer Issues: Projects with fewer open issues might be smaller or more manageable:
GET /search/issues?q=is:open+label:"good%20first%20issue"+language:python+issues:<100This query assumes that a project with fewer than 100 open issues might be smaller, but this is a rough estimate. Created Recently: Newer repositories might still be small:
GET /search/issues?q=is:open+label:"good%20first%20issue"+language:python+created:>2024-01-01Adjust the date as needed to find projects started within a certain timeframe. Combining Factors: You could try combining some of these factors for a more refined search. Unfortunately, directly specifying repo size or complexity isn't supported in GitHub's search syntax, so we use these proxies:
GET /search/issues?q=is:open+label:"good%20first%20issue"+language:python+issues:<100+sort:stars-asc