Is it currently a way to display only unlabeled issues on GitHub? Having a look at the advance search docs doesn't really yield any useful information except for the -label flag that excludes a series of labels.
The use case is that in my repo I have over 80 labels and just migrated over 100 issues from another repository into another, therefore all new issues are unlabeled, I would like to bulk select those unlabeled and label them as needs-triage. The on top-of-my-head solution I can think of is filtering them by date ranges, but that's sub-optimal.
When searching, use:
is:issue is:open no:label
Related
I'm trying to query PRs in the Github GUI based on certain criterias. I want to show all pull requests that have not been written by a certain author.
The following example would be a query that returns all PRs written by the author mgol:
https://github.com/pulls?q=org%3Ajquery+is%3Aopen+is%3Apr+author%3Amgol
I would now like to return all PRs in the jquery organization, but not the ones from mgol. I tried multiple things, adding not: and things like this, but nothing seems to just filter out the PRs by this single author.
Try adding -author:mgol to get negated searches. This applies to other searches, too (Issues, etc.). See https://docs.github.com/en/search-github/getting-started-with-searching-on-github/understanding-the-search-syntax#exclude-certain-results for more.
I am discovering the Azure Delivery Plan but I don't understand why I don't see all my Features in there.
This is what I am talking about:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/boards/plans/review-team-plans?view=azure-devops&tabs=plans-preview
I have looked at the Tags, owners, start/end dates, and so on but can not find any criteria which indicate why I see certain Features and not others.
I am also a member of the projects that I do not see.
Can anyone shed some light for me on this one?
In my test, if the dates of two iterations overlap, the features under the iteration will not be displayed.
For example:
If the date does not overlap, the features under the iteration will be displayed normally.
You can check if this is your case.
This one is actually on me and was kind of logical.
The features were on the backlog and didn't have any iteration assigned, hence, there were not showing below any iteration.
Thank you for the suggestions and feedback! Case closed!
I have been searching Github documentation well as pygithub documentation as well on how I could get the stats for each users committed and merged lines of code into the master branch from a specific date. So far the best i could find is under contributions it list out a users committed lines of codes however this gives the stats for the life of the project but i need to filter this by a specific date. Is there anyway to do this appreciate the help.
It looks like you can pretty easily retrieve a list of the commits from a specific user and in agiven date range using the pygithub Repository get_commits method. You can see from the method signature below that you can filter by the hash, path, date range, and author.
def get_commits(
self,
sha=github.GithubObject.NotSet,
path=github.GithubObject.NotSet,
since=github.GithubObject.NotSet,
until=github.GithubObject.NotSet,
author=github.GithubObject.NotSet,
)
I would like to be able to easily see the sum of remaining work (on a Feature) for each activity.
In this example-picture I have a Feature "Keys 0.1" that I would like to add to my sprint. Say I have 60hrs free in the sprint.
At first glance it looks like I can comfortably add the entire feature without any problems. BUT!
Lets say the sprint has room for 20h frontend work and 40h backend work. If that's the case then I cant really add this Feature since it's too much frontend and not enough backend. Our current sollution is to pretty much add stuff, checking if we're fine and removing if we're not.
Is it possible to somehow get "Sum of remaining work Frontend" and "Sum of remaining work Backend" as columns?
One thing I tried was to add 2 new custom fields: "Remaining work Frontend" and "Remaining work Backend". This works fine for the backlog, but when I added tasks to my sprint it didn't use those fields to calculate capacity/remaining time. Does anyone have any ideas of how to get a better overview of how much time something will take grouped by activity?
Get "Sum of remaining work Frontend" and "Sum of remaining work Backend" as columns
Steps:
Open process->select work item type->add new field Create a field Remaining work Frontend and Remaining work Backend(Type: Decimal).
Open Backlog page->Column Options->Add a rollup column->Configure custom rollup->select Roll up as Total and configure the sum column.
In addition, we cannot use these fields to calculate capacity/remaining time.
I hope it can help you.
Update1
We found a similar suggestion ticket. You can add comments in the ticket to describe the feature. To receive the notification about it in time, you can vote and follow this suggestion ticket.
I hope this can help you.
I'm trying to figure out if there's any way to exercise the various fields defined for the github advanced search form that would allow me to effectively exclude hits from a specific repo. In other words I want to do a code search for all hits landing outside a given repository, an inverse repository search if you will.
I may be able to tune the size field with an inequality, but I'm hoping there's something I may be overlooking that has this sort of search in mind. My specific use case is that there's a major monorepo on our remote but there's a small constellation of support repositories which reuse some bits of the main repo that need to be refactored. I'm trying to identify those source hits in the smaller repos that need to be upgraded.
https://github.com/search/advanced?q=test&type=Repositories
Use -repo in the normal search. You can exclude a repository by prepending a hyphen (-).
foo_library -repo:owner1/repoX -repo:owner2/repo
See also docs.github.com or github.community.