A lot of people were excited about the Issues release yesterday, but many asked for an API for it. Because we love you all and you’re so good to us, we released one for you.
However, in addition to that, we’re opening up the first release of our whole version 2 API, including Repository, User, Commit, Object and Network APIs, with more (including Gist) on the way soon. We’re still working on it, but if you’re brave of heart, please try it out and let us know if you find any issues.
What’s even better though is we actually created some documentation for it. If you go to develop.github.com, you’ll see a new set of pages that document all the current functionality of our new API.
If you have requests or find problems with anything, please enter an issue at the develop website projects issue tracker. Also, if you write anything that uses this new API, let us know so we can add your project to our documentation pages.
Right on cool!
o_O
You guys have been busy.
> A lot of people were excited about the Issues release yesterday, but many asked for an API for it. Because we love you all and you’re so good to us, we released one for you.
You wrote it late night?
Hello,
I’ve written a script that allows you to migrate your tickets from Lighthouse to Github using the API : http://suitmymind.com/2009/04/18/move-your-tickets-from-lighthouse-to-github/
The script is surely not perfect, but I hope I can improve it with your feedback.
Best, Thomas Balthazar.
I’ve written a script that allows you to easily access the GitHub Issues API from any git working directory from which the origin is hosted on GitHub. You can list issues, add or edit issues, open and close issues, add and remove labels, all from the command-line. You can find it here: http://github.com/jsmits/github-cli/ Regards, Sander Smits
Great work you guys :) Should make it real easy to automate back-up of issues, wiki and what have we.
My gem is out there too: http://github.com/fcoury/octopi
Great work!
Hey,
The Github API has been updated, it now allows to add comments to issues.
I've updated my script. It also specifies the number of attachment of
the original LH ticket.
Read here for the list of changes :
http://suitmymind.com/2009/04/18/move-your-tickets-from-lighthouse-to-github/#update
Feel free to comment/patch/report issues, ...
Cheers,
Thomas.
This is getting better and better. Still, I want 3 things before making the switch from Lighthouse:
Keep up the fantastic work!
If you, like me, have developed strong feelings towards the geeky hotness that is Git sometime in the last 12 or so months, then you’ve probably also got pretty excited about the convivial oldskool swap meet for Git repos known as Github. If not, please do try to keep up. The first day of the rest of your life begins here credit report.
For a long list of dumb reasons beginning with the fact I’ve not yet written my own roughly passable blogging engine to replace this shopworn and shabby edifice constructed with Simplelog 2, I am unable to write server-side shenanigans for my homepage and so have taken to Frankensteining it experimentally with concoctions made of HTML5 and jQuery. One of these little monsters shows glimmers of potential and thus is being released into the world to find its destiny customer service.
I assumed such a badge would already exist. I knew, of course, of Dr Nic’s project-based badge and I quickly discovered the commit badge by Johannes Gilger . The former doesn’t show commits and the latter is targeted at the latest commit of a specific project. Neither of these met my needs in terms of function or code, thus my own Github commit badge project was born!
How does it work?
One of the current limitations of the Github API is that it doesn’t provide any methods to gain details about other people’s projects you might be committing to foreclosures. Given a project, you can check that. But given a user, you can’t see what projects belonging to other users they’ve contributed to. Which is at least two thirds of the fun of Github! Luckily, they publish that kind of data in your public activity feed.
So, given a username, the script calls a specially crafted Yahoo! Pipe that converts Github’s Atom into delicious usable JSONP for processing into a badass little badge for your blog.
How do I set it up?
Here’s the juicy bit. Be sure to follow along at home for maximum enjoyment. You can download the files from Github.
Dependencies
jQuery 1.2.6 - as you’ll see in the example file personal loans, I just point to those nice folks at Google who are hosting jQuery for me.
JavaScript Pretty Date - I also grabbed a copy of John Resig’s Pretty Date to save myself long hours in front of the mirror getting ready.
This is very useful API. It can be use for lots of programme. Thank you so much for this nice posting. Watch Weeds Online || Watch House Online
I just came across GitHub recently. I'm not a full-on tech head though so I think I'll pass this on to my brother so that he can begin to use it in for an application he's going to work on for our hub. I'd try to figure it out myself, but my son is tearing up the house with his umbrella stroller and I need to put him in lockdown. Seems like that's always the way, so it's time to outsource.
yes people like us eagerly waiting for api key.
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Thats great, Ive messed around with Zookeeper a few times
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Very great post,
Thank you.
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