Unstick pull requests waiting on review
Once a week, June lists the pull requests in your GitHub repositories that wait on a review, from your own chats or from a schedule you set up with the form.
June lists what's waiting, by repository: each pull request waiting on a review, who opened it, how long it has waited and what it waits on.
What you need
- GitHub, connected. Use one of your own chats.
Set it up
Every Monday at 9:00 Berlin time, remind me to do the pull request sweep for acme/website and acme/api
Which pull requests are waiting for review, and which haven't moved in three days?
To get the list without replying, set up a schedule with the form: Enabled toolsets terminal, Expression 0 9 * * 1, and an Execution body like this:
Use the GitHub command-line tool to list the open pull requests in acme/website and acme/api that wait on a review or have had no activity for three days. Group them by repository, one line each: title, author, days open, what it waits on. Do not comment, approve, merge or push anything
The run works in June's sandbox with your GitHub sign-in.
What June does not do
- It reaches only what your GitHub account reaches, and does not watch GitHub between sweeps.
- It works with your GitHub sign-in, through the GitHub command-line tool in June's sandbox, so the instruction says what to leave alone: no comments, approvals, merges or pushes.
- In an organization's chats it works as whoever wrote the message, with their GitHub sign-in in that organization.
- With several GitHub accounts connected, it uses the one named
default, and none if no account has that name. Disconnect the others if it should use a different one.
GitHubAnswer the mail that waits on you
June reads your recent mail, tells you which mails need an answer from you, and drafts the replies in your mailbox. It never sends, moves or marks a mail.
Start the day with what needs you
A schedule that reads your mail and calendar at seven on weekdays and posts what needs you today, in Slack or on the schedule's page.