A Quarkus-powered GitHub App to simplify issues and pull requests management in the Quarkus project.
This GitHub App is based on the Quarkus GitHub App framework.
It can be run as a native executable.
This action checks that the title of a pull request respects some editorial rules to make Release Notes more consistent.
Based on the .github/quarkus-bot-java.yml
file, this rule affects labels to issues and also pings the appropriate people.
Syntax of the .github/quarkus-bot-java.yml
file is as follows:
triage:
rules:
- labels: [area/amazon-lambda]
title: "lambda"
notify: [patriot1burke, matejvasek]
directories:
- extensions/amazon-lambda
- integration-tests/amazon-lambda
- labels: [area/persistence]
title: "db2"
notify: [aguibert]
directories:
- extensions/reactive-db2-client/
- extensions/jdbc/jdbc-db2/
For issues, each rule can be triggered by:
-
title
- if the title matches this regular expression (case insensitively), trigger the rule -
body
- if the body (i.e. description) matches this regular expression (case insensitively), trigger the rule -
titleBody
- if either the title or the body (i.e. description) match this regular expression (case insensitively), trigger the rule -
expression
- allows to write a Jakarta EL expression testingtitle
,body
ortitleBody
. Be careful when writing expressions, better ping@gsmet
in the pull request when creating/updating an expression.
Tip
|
When writing expressions, you can use the public static boolean matches(String pattern, String string) {
return Pattern.compile(".*" + pattern + ".*", Pattern.DOTALL | Pattern.CASE_INSENSITIVE).matcher(string)
.matches();
} A rule using an expression based on - labels: [area/hibernate-orm, area/persistence]
expression: |
matches("hibernate", title)
&& !matches("hibernate.validator", title)
&& !matches("hibernate.search", title)
&& !matches("hibernate.reactive", title)
notify: [gsmet, Sanne, yrodiere] |
If the rule is triggered, the following actions will be executed:
-
notify
- will create a comment pinging the users listed in the array -
labels
- will add the labels to the issue
The pull requests triage action uses the same configuration file as the issues triage action.
There are a few differences though as it doesn’t behave in the exact same way.
For pull requests, each rule can be triggered by:
-
directories
- if any file in the commits of the pull requests match, trigger the rule. This is not a regexp (it usesstartsWith
) but glob type expression are supported tooextensions/test/**
.
If the rule is triggered, the following action will be executed:
-
labels
- will add the labels to the issue -
notify
- will create a comment pinging the users listed in the array only ifnotifyInPullRequest
is true
When a pull request is merged, if it targets the master
branch, it affects the milestone ending with ` - master` to the pull request and the issues resolved by the pull request (e.g. Fixes #1234
).
It only affects the milestone is no milestone has been affected prior to the merge. If the milestone cannot be affected, we add a comment to the pull request indicating the items for which we haven’t affected the milestone.
To participate to the development of this GitHub App, create a playground project in your own org and follow the steps outlined in the Quarkus GitHub App documentation.
GitHub permissions required:
-
Issues -
Read & Write
-
Pull Requests -
Read & Write
-
Contents -
Read
By default, in dev mode, the Bot runs in dry-run so it’s logging its actions but do not perform them.
You can override this behavior by adding _DEV_QUARKUS_BOT_DRY_RUN=false
to your .env
file.
Once logged in to the OpenShift cluster (using oc login…
), just run:
$ ./deploy-to-openshift.sh