I'm trying to create a GitHub action, but the "Actions" tab doesn't exist in my repository:
This GitHub documentation page advised navigating to the "Settings" tab, then selecting "Actions" from the left sidebar and enabling them.
My next thought was that my organization disabled actions, so I followed the steps on this GitHub documentation page about managing actions for your organization. But again, I go to Your organizations -> Settings and look for "Actions" in the left sidebar, and it's nowhere to be found.
Then I think that maybe I'm missing Admin privileges, so I check the "People" tab under my organization, and I'm an "Owner," which my research tells me is the same as Admin.
So here we are. Any ideas as to why the Actions tab is missing from everywhere in my organization?
I had to go to Settings > Action > Allow all actions
While I wasn't able to solve my problem, I'm going to mark it as resolved - see GuiFalourd's comment about configuring Blob storage (references here and here). I don't think my organization has a GitHub Enterprise Server account, and it looks like you need to pay extra for services like that. So while I can't solve the problem myself, hopefully this points someone with the same problem in the right direction.
Related
I am relatively new to Azure DevOps, so hopefully what I am about to ask makes sense...
My company utilizes a custom version of the Agile template for our projects. My particular project contains two different teams.
I am a member of the first team for visibility purposes. I manage the second team and would like to grant them the ability to use the work item templates I created.
Unfortunately, they are not able to see or use my templates and I am not sure why. The Azure DevOps documentation says they must 1) be members of the Azure DevOps team and 2) be members of the Contributor group. I can confirm both of those boxes are checked, but no dice.
My knowledge of Azure DevOps permissions is admittedly very little and my Google searches have yielded no promising results. Has anyone run into this problem before and know what the solution might be? Thanks in advance for your help!
Update
Request #1: Sam's View
Request #1: Tyler's View
Request #1: Tyler's View Part 2
Request #2: Sam's View
Request #2: Tyler's View
Request #3: IS Team Permissions
Request #3: IS Team Members
Check for the permissions granted in permissions tab
Verify the other team members have the same process template - Agile/ Basic
In my project, I created two teams, test and Test_Agile Team and created different templates for the two teams, you could check the pic below.
Then I added a user to Test_Agile Team and Contributor group, then try to create work item with template.
Result:
We can create work items via Test_Agile Team work item template. Please check the pic.
You need open project settings->teams->select one team and ensure these users are in this team.
Open project setting->Team configuration->switch to team->click the tab Templates->select the work item and ensure that there have template.
Update1
Please contact team members and share the following screenshots here.
open project settings->Team configuration->switch to the correct team->click the tab Templates->select the work item type that has the template such as below.
If see the error You do not have permission to edit templates for this team, the user will not see the work item template and use it in the Boards section. you need open project settings->Teams->click the correct team and ensure the user is a member of this team.
Open work item->Template->Capture and then then share the screenshot here.
Open project settings->Permissions->Click the tab Users->select the user and then share the permission screenshot here.
I have 2 private projects in my Azure DevOps Organization, say Project A and Project B. I need to mention a User in Project B from a work item in Project A. I'm able to do it. But the mentioned user is not able to view the Work Item as he don't have access. Any Solution or Work Around to achieve this?
Giving Reader Access permissions will solve the problem of user being able to view the work item.
If you haven't already given reader access to the user, try giving it and see if that helps.
See the below Image for reference :
Click on Project Settings -> Permissions -> Readers -> Click on Add -> and add that user.
Currently we cannot set permissions for a single work item. If you would like that feature, please use the below link and create a request for this feature: https://developercommunity.visualstudio.com/content/idea/post.html?space=21. This link is directly monitored by the product team and they will look into this request and share their views on the same. If lot of users request for the same feature, they will add this item to backlog to implement in the future sprints.
Under the services tab, the "select organization" dropdown is empty. I also added a new organization and project from the web site but this also doesn't show up even if I click the "I already have a Unity Project ID" link. I've logged off and back in on the Unity GUI client to no avail.
I have a student license but I can't find any documentation that talk about which restrictions are applied and if services are one of them. Is this a restriction mentioned somewhere? Do I need to do something different to make this work?
If this is due to being having a student license, is my only option to buy a separate license?
I posted this as a bug to Unity and they confirmed that it is an issue they are aware of.
The issue can be tracked here: https://issuetracker.unity3d.com/product/unity/issues/guid/1260030
If you have this same issue, please click on the link above and vote on it!
I am a collaborator on a private repo, but it doesn't show up under my repositories. I also cannot see it on the other user's repository listing because it is private. I have confirmed that I am able to push/pull to the repo. Is there a way to access this repository using Github without typing in the full URL ?
You can see the repositories where you're a collaborator. To do this, head to the Repositories section of your account's settings (https://github.com/settings/repositories).
There should be a Leave action button aside each repository you're a collaborator on.
Even though it won't show up in YOUR repositories, it should appear on your github dashboard (click the github logo), on the bottom right. There should be a list that has buttons at the top to filter all, public, and private repos. Try clicking the private button and it should be there.
Note that if you have opted in to the new dashboard, the above doesn't apply, but you can see the repositories (owner and collaborator) on the left..
A simpler place (as per today) to find private repositories you are collaborating on is to go to https://github.com/ (do not include your username, but make sure you are already logged in). On the left hand side, you can find a search interface or click "show more" to see them all.
It's weird that as per today, if you try to do this from the Repositories you won't find them.
Is posible to integrate the project issue tracker of Github into Netbeans to automatize the add, change or remove issues trough the IDE.
Thanks
It seems the current answer is no (at least I could not find anything in the mailing list or even the bug database)
Therefore I opened a corresponding report for an enhancement. Feel free to register and vote on it.
It's not really needed to have this integration, since you can comment on or close GitHub issues through the git comment.
Examples:
Reimplement feature XYZ as described in #123
Removed extra spaces in foo. Fixes #148
Working on integration with bar. #99 and octocat/bar#20
Read this blog post
This integration is available in NetBeans 12.
From the Window menu, select Tasks. In the Tasks tab, add a repository by clicking the icon on the right side of the repository header.
A dialog appears. Select GitHub Issues as the Connector.
You'll need an OAUTH token, known as a GitHub Personal Access Token. To create one, visit github.com, log into your account. Click on your account icon in the upper right corner and select Settings from this pulldown menu.
Now click Developer settings on the navigation menu on the left. Click Personal access tokens on the new menu on the left. Click Generate new token. Put a descriptive name in the Note field.
Select the appropriate permissions. Unfortunately I'm not certain what minimum permissions are required, but those I selected, which seem to work, are: notifications, read:discussion, read:enterprise, read:gpg_key, read:public_key, read:user, repo, workflow. Thanks in advance if you can provide further insight here.
Next click the Generate token button. You'll be presented with the token secret once and only once. Copy it and paste into the Oauth Token field in the NetBeans dialog from above. Click Add repository.
A dialog appears prompting you to select the username and repo for which you'd like to track Issues. Choose one and click Ok. This will populate the remaining fields in the Create Task Repository dialog. Click Connect to verify and you should see a success message.
Click Ok on the popup, and again on the dialog, and you should see your new repo and list of Issues.
And that's it. You can now open Issues, assign them, add comments, manage labels, change issues to PRs, create milestones, manage templates, and so forth.