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Jacopo Notarstefano
2b352fb397
Closes #784 Closes #785 First commit fixes a small bug that I observed while trying to record some new test fixtures: the stringification of the headers is not correctly printed as a list of tuples, but as an `iteritems` object, so I forced the list evaluation. Second commit adds the missing properties `allow_merge_commit`, `allow_rebase_merge`, `allow_squash_merge`, and `has_projects` to the `Repository` class. Note however that I ran into some trouble while modifying the `edit` method of the `Repository` class to make use of the new properties, specifically while writing tests, so I will fix the `edit` method in a future PR.
PyGitHub
PyGitHub is a Python (2 and 3) library to access the GitHub API v3 and Github Enterprise API v3. This library enables you to manage GitHub resources such as repositories, user profiles, and organizations in your Python applications.
Install
$ pip install pygithub
Simple Demo
from github import Github
# First create a Github instance:
# using username and password
g = Github("user", "password")
# or using an access token
g = Github("access_token")
# Github Enterprise with custom hostname
g = Github(base_url="https://{hostname}/api/v3", login_or_token="access_token")
# Then play with your Github objects:
for repo in g.get_user().get_repos():
print(repo.name)
Documentation
More information can be found on the PyGitHub documentation site.
Development
Contributing
Long-term discussion and bug reports are maintained via GitHub Issues. Code review is done via GitHub Pull Requests.
For more information read CONTRIBUTING.md.
Maintainership
We're actively seeking maintainers that will triage issues and pull requests and cut releases. If you work on a project that leverages PyGitHub and have a vested interest in keeping the code alive and well, send an email to someone in the MAINTAINERS file.