A pino instance
+An Octokit instance
+The webhook event payload
+Returns a boolean if the actor on the event was a bot.
+Reads the app configuration from the given YAML file in the .github
+directory of the repository.
For example, given a file named .github/config.yml:
close: true
+comment: Check the specs on the rotary girder.
+Your app can read that file from the target repository:
+// Load config from .github/config.yml in the repository
const config = await context.config('config.yml')
if (config.close) {
context.octokit.issues.comment(context.issue({body: config.comment}))
context.octokit.issues.edit(context.issue({state: 'closed'}))
}
+You can also use a defaultConfig object:
// Load config from .github/config.yml in the repository and combine with default config
const config = await context.config('config.yml', {comment: 'Make sure to check all the specs.'})
if (config.close) {
context.octokit.issues.comment(context.issue({body: config.comment}));
context.octokit.issues.edit(context.issue({state: 'closed'}))
}
+Config files can also specify a base that they extend. deepMergeOptions can be used
+to configure how the target config, extended base, and default configs are merged.
For security reasons, configuration is only loaded from the repository's default branch, +changes made in pull requests from different branches or forks are ignored.
+If you need more lower-level control over reading and merging configuration files,
+you can context.octokit.config.get(options), see https://github.com/probot/octokit-plugin-config.
Configuration object read from the file
+Return the owner, repo, and issue_number params for making API requests
+against an issue. The object passed in will be merged with the repo params.
const params = context.issue({body: 'Hello World!'})
// Returns: {owner: 'username', repo: 'reponame', issue_number: 123, body: 'Hello World!'}
+Optionalobject: TParams to be merged with the issue params.
+Return the owner, repo, and pull_number params for making API requests
+against a pull request. The object passed in will be merged with the repo params.
const params = context.pullRequest({body: 'Hello World!'})
// Returns: {owner: 'username', repo: 'reponame', pull_number: 123, body: 'Hello World!'}
+Optionalobject: TParams to be merged with the pull request params.
+Return the owner and repo params for making API requests against a
+repository.
const params = context.repo({path: '.github/config.yml'})
// Returns: {owner: 'username', repo: 'reponame', path: '.github/config.yml'}
+Optionalobject: TParams to be merged with the repo params.
+StaticversionStaticdefaultsStaticversionAuthenticate and get a GitHub client that can be used to make API calls.
+You'll probably want to use context.octokit instead.
Note: app.auth is asynchronous, so it needs to be prefixed with a
+await
+to wait for the magic to happen.
export default (app) => {
app.on('issues.opened', async context => {
const octokit = await app.auth();
});
};
+Probot application instance state, which is used to persist
+OptionalinstallationId: numberOptionallog: LoggerAn authenticated GitHub API client
+Merges configuration from defaults/environment variables/overrides and returns
+a Probot instance. Finds private key using @probot/get-private-key.
Get an http://expressjs.com|express router that can be used to +expose HTTP endpoints
+Optionalpath: stringthe prefix for the routes
+OptionalinstallationId: numberOptionallog: LoggerReturns an Octokit instance with default settings for authentication. If
+a githubToken is passed explicitly, the Octokit instance will be
+pre-authenticated with that token when instantiated. Otherwise Octokit's
+app authentication strategy is used, and options.auth options are merged
+deeply when instantiated.
Besides the authentication, the Octokit's baseUrl is set as well when run +against a GitHub Enterprise Server with a custom domain.
+Probot's transform option, which extends the event object that is passed
+to webhook event handlers by @octokit/webhooks
set to either a probot application function: (app) => { ... } or to process.argv
OptionaladditionalOptions: AdditionalOptionsOptionalappOptionalbaseOptionalgithubOptionalhostOptionallogOptionallogOptionallogOptionalOctokitOptionalportOptionalprivateOptionalredisOptionalrequestOptionalsecretOptionalwebhookNOTE: exported types might change at any point in time
+NOTE: exported types might change at any point in time
+NOTE: exported types might change at any point in time
+Optionalcallback_A full URL to redirect to after someone authorizes an installation. You can provide up to 10 callback URLs.
+Optionaldefault_The list of events the GitHub App subscribes to.
+Optionaldefault_The set of permissions needed by the GitHub App. The format of the object uses the permission name for the key (for example, issues) and the access type for the value (for example, write).
Optionaldescription?: stringA description of the GitHub App.
+Optionalhook_The configuration of the GitHub App's webhook.
+Optionalactive?: booleanOptionalname?: stringThe name of the GitHub App.
+Optionalpublic?: booleanSet to true when your GitHub App is available to the public or false when it is only accessible to the owner of the app.
Optionalredirect_The full URL to redirect to after a user initiates the registration of a GitHub App from a manifest.
+Optionalrequest_Set to true to request the user to authorize the GitHub App, after the GitHub App is installed.
Optionalsetup_Set to true to redirect users to the setup_url after they update your GitHub App installation.
Optionalsetup_A full URL to redirect users to after they install your GitHub App if additional setup is required.
+Required. The homepage of your GitHub App.
+ConstConstConst
The context of the event that was triggered, including the payload and +helpers for extracting information can be passed to GitHub API calls.
+ + +