githubBot

At first you need to have an account on github.com and this account needs to be added as a collaborator for targeted repository.

Seccondly, you need to generate a security token for this account.

This token needs to be copied to the authconfig file. By default the name of this file is "auth.cfg", but feel free to name it your way (name of your file then needs to be passed to the app through a parameter --authfile)

Default name of used token in this app is "tokenRobot". If you need to use multiple robot accounts for multiple repositories, you can add another tokens and pass suitable token name as a parameter at the start of this application.

webconfig.cfg (example)

[webconfig]
authfile = <path_to_your_auth_cfg>
configfile = <path_to_your_config_file>
tokenname = <github_token_name_used_from_auth_cfg>
repoowner = <repository_owner>
repository = <repository_name>
defaultlabel = <name_of_default_label_in_config_file>
superswitch = <number>

About parameters in webconfig.cfg

authfile - Relative or absolute path to your authorization configure file. Default value is "auth.cfg"
configfile - Relative or absolute path to your application configure file. Default value is "configFile.cfg"
tokenname - Name of token in authorization configure file. Default value is "tokenRobot"
repoowner - Owner of the repository you would like to label issues.
repository - Name of repository for automatic labeling.
defaultlabel - Default label for not resolved issues. Default value is "NeedsLabel", but at the same time it needs to be correctly configured in the configure file.
superswitch - Indicator whether to label issues, pull_requests or both.
- 0 - Label issues and pull_requests
- 1 - Label issues only
- 2 - Label pull_requests only

githubBot

Getting started

auth.cfg (example)

webconfig.cfg (example)

About parameters in webconfig.cfg

Run