Is there a way to view on GitHub:
All my pull requests
My open pull requests
The only place where I usually see that is in my Contribution Activity, which unfortunately does not go further than 1 month ago.
On the main homepage (not your userpage) there is a bar at the top with four buttons:
News Feed Pull Requests Issues Stars
Click Pull Requests.
This home page can be accessed by clicking the octocat logo in the top-left, whereas your userpage is accessed by clicking your username in the top-right.
It should look like this:
I had the same question this morning and would have found hyperlinks easier than the accepted answer (which led me to write my own)!
All my pull requests: These aren't (currently) shown on one page. But...
My open pull requests: https://github.com/dashboard/pulls (open PRs are shown by default)
My closed pull requests: https://github.com/dashboard/pulls?state=closed
October 2014
GitHub have launched new dashboards.
Example New URLs
All my pull requests: https://github.com/pulls?q=is:pr+author:johnsyweb
My open pull requests: https://github.com/pulls (your open PRs are still shown by default)
My closed pull requests: https://github.com/pulls?q=is:pr+is:closed+author:johnsyweb
Note: Use your GitHub username rather than mine, which I've left in merely as an example.
Visit github.com/pulls to see all your PRs.
(Just to add some snapshot snippets for visual benefits here, in addition to the already very well-documented responses previously / above)
GitHub Main Page
On GitHub Main Page, there is a box on the right called "Repositories you contribute to" - I believe these are the repositories where user raised a pull-request and got merged.
GitHub Pull Page
... and more on GitHub Pull Page:
Open:
Closed:
i used the pulse option in the right side panel https://github.com/{your username}/{your repo}/pulse
To view the pull requests that your team is working on, you can use the Github "team" query like team:myOrg/myTeamName. Or you can use MyTeamsPRs which lets you do the same but with an easier-to-use UI.
Related
I have a Github repository with an associated Github page (say, github.com/user/mypage), and I would like to include the URL to the Github page (say, user.github.io/mypage) in the About section of the repository. When I go to "Edit repository details", the Github page already shows up in the "Website" field and cannot be changed (which is fine) but it is not displayed in the About section. I've tried this with multiple repositories with associated Github pages, and all show the same behavior. Am I overlooking something blatantly obvious, or is it just not possible to include the URL here?
I tried for a week to link my GitHub Page to my GitHub repository. I just figured out how to do it and then found this post. I thought I would go ahead and post my answer. Doing so might be helpful by making this question more visible in future internet search results.
Click on the gear icon in the upper-right of your GitHub repository to the right of the word "About" (shown in the red circle below):
Paste the URL of your GitHub Page into the Website bar in the window that pops up. This Website bar will already contain text that is grayed-out and might match the URL of your actual GitHub Page. That grayed-out text is inactive. Go ahead and paste in the URL of your GitHub Page anyway. Then click Save changes. You are done. Your GitHub Page should now be linked to your GitHub repository.
There is a manual https://docs.github.com/en/github/managing-your-work-on-github/linking-a-pull-request-to-an-issue
and I cannot complete the 4th step because I cannot find "Linked issues".
just write #issue number in pull request description to link the isuue
you can also write fixes #issue number closes #issue number to automatically close an issue when your pull request is accepted and merged
if you are the owner of the repository you can link an issue by clicking the setting icon in the Linked Issues on the right sidebar but if you are an outside contributor then you cant use it to change or link any issue you can only see which issues are linked
I am trying to host a web page from github. Namely, I am trying to do that with the page: https://github.com/oobarbazanoo/JS-BuyList.
I type to the address bar oobarbazanoo.github.io/JS-BuyList and nothing happens I just get an error.
What am I doing wrong?
In order to solve the problem follow these steps:
Go to you Repository.
At the top choose Settings.
Go to the GitHub Pages.
Choose the source you need and save it.
Wait a few minutes, then copy and paste web link which will be given in GitHub Pages section.
I was able to see all details of activities on GitHub, such as who made a pull request, who put a comment on the pull request, etc. But for some reason, once I navigated out of that page a few days ago, I was never able to get back to such a page and find it again on GitHub.
(The "pulse" doesn't have such info as it is a higher level summary.)
How can the detailed activities page be shown on GitHub?
P.S. with the greatest effort to find it, it turns out the page might simply be https://github.com but it lists all repos that I was involved in previously, instead of just the repo I want to look at. So I wonder if there is a way to see what https://github.com is listing except it is for a particular repo only.
That pretty much sounds like the "Notifications" page. When logged in, click on the "Bell" symbol top right; you'll be taken to
https://github.com/notifications
How do you add a "badge" in GitHub README so that it is dynamic? By "badge", I mean
The question is even if one puts a URL in GitHub README which maps to a server returning an svg/png, how does it update automatically on GitHub README page?
As an example if you visit the link
, you'd see the updated status of the issue (which is closed), but my GitHub README page still shows outdated badge, that is, shows the issue being open.
What is an example server code (say in golang) which can render github badges dynamically?
It's just an image at a URL. It's up to the server (your example looks like Jenkins) to decide what image to provide.