GitHub Configurer

This GitHub Integration syncs repository settings defined in .github/config.yml to GitHub, enabling Pull Requests for repository settings.

Usage

1. Install the integration.
2. Create a .github/config.yml file in your repository. Changes to this file on the default branch will be synced to GitHub.

All settings are optional.

repository:
  # See https://developer.github.com/v3/repos/#edit for all available settings.

  # The name of the repository. Changing this will rename the repository
  name: repo-name

  # A short description of the repository that will show up on GitHub
  description: description of repo

  # A URL with more information about the repository
  homepage: https://example.github.io/

  # Either `true` to make the repository private, or `false` to make it public.
  private: false

  # Either `true` to enable issues for this repository, `false` to disable them.
  has_issues: true

  # Either `true` to enable the wiki for this repository, `false` to disable it.
  has_wiki: true

  # Either `true` to enable downloads for this repository, `false` to disable them.
  has_downloads: true

  # Updates the default branch for this repository.
  default_branch: master

  # Either `true` to allow squash-merging pull requests, or `false` to prevent
  # squash-merging.
  allow_squash_merge: true

  # Either `true` to allow merging pull requests with a merge commit, or `false`
  # to prevent merging pull requests with merge commits.
  allow_merge_commit: true

  # Either `true` to allow rebase-merging pull requests, or `false` to prevent
  # rebase-merging.
  allow_rebase_merge: true

# Labels: define labels for Issues and Pull Requests
labels:
  - name: bug
    color: CC0000
  - name: feature
    color: 336699
  - name: first-timers-only
    # include the old name to rename an existing label
    oldname: Help Wanted

# Collaborators: give specific users access to this repository.
collaborators:
  - username: bkeepers
    # Note: Only valid on organization-owned repositories.
    # The permission to grant the collaborator. Can be one of:
    # * `pull` - can pull, but not push to or administer this repository.
    # * `push` - can pull and push, but not administer this repository.
    # * `admin` - can pull, push and administer this repository.
    permission: push

  - username: hubot
    permission: pull

  - username:
    permission: pull

WARNING: Note that this integration inherently escalates anyone with push permissions to the admin role, since they can push config settings to the master branch, which will be synced. In a future, we may add restrictions to allow changes to the config file to be merged only by specific people/teams, or those with admin access (via a combination of protected branches, required statuses, and branch restrictions). Until then, use caution when merging PRs and adding collaborators.

Deploy your own bot to Heroku

0. - Click this button and pick an App Name that Heroku is happy with, like your-name-probot. Before you can complete this, you'll need config variables from the next step.
1. In another tab, create an integration on GitHub, using https://your-app-name.herokuapp.com/ as the Homepage URL, Callback URL, and Webhook URL, and turn on

• Repository administration: Read & Write
• Repository contents: Read only, and check the Push checkbox
• Single file: Read & Write and enter .github/config.yml

0. After creating your GitHub integration, go back to the Heroku tab and fill in the configuration variables with the values for the GitHub Integration
1. Create a .github/config.yml file in your repository. See Usage for more information.