

See how to use GitHub for project planning with GitHub Issues, check out what’s on the roadmap, and learn more in the docs. Bug fix – sort by assignee will now be in alphabetical order, regardless of case. When you rename a mainline branch, the mainline root repository and root repositories for child branches, including snapshot branches, are also renamed.Date ranges for iterations are included in the board layout.The current iteration now includes the current label when in group by.Bug fix – for certain Japanese characters in the omnibar.Iterations have a new filter option to always return the iteration.Group by is now enabled for both assignees and repositories ✨.Hit the add projects button to search for a project under the same organization or user account as the repository.Projects are still created and owned by the organization or user but are now much faster to access. To bring your projects closer to your code, you can now curate a list of projects useful to your team under the projects tab in any repository. 🐇 Access your projects through your repository Then easily convert your draft to an issue in your chosen repository when you are ready. View and edit the content in our new side-panel.We have added multiple improvements for draft issues, you can now: Learn more about linking issues and pull requests.Or on the board this will display embedded in the card.On the table this will display as a new column.Open the new field menu or the command palette to add the field linked pull requests to any of your existing views.One of the top requested features, you can now easily see what work is in progress with our latest field type linked pull requests for both the table and board layouts. 🔗 Stay in sync with linked pull requests More information about GitHub's OpenAPI description can also be found in our documentation.įollowing our last update, we have a number of exciting updates and improvements being released today for the new projects experience. The 3.1 version of the description is being published in parallel and can be found in the descriptions-next folder in the github/rest-api-description repository. We are currently still publishing the 3.0 version of the description, which is now generally available in the latest release. For tooling that doesn't support inline references to components, we also provide a fully dereferenced version. The bundled version is preferred for most use cases as it makes use of OpenAPI components for reuse and readability. The description is provided under two formats. Programmatically, the description can be used to generate mock servers, test suites, and bindings for languages not supported by Octokit. For visual exploration of the API, you can load the description as a Postman Collection.

The GitHub OpenAPI description contains more than 600 operations exposed in our API.

For more information about branches, see 'About branches).'When you rename a branch on your GitHub Enterprise Server instance, any URLs that contain the old branch name are automatically redirected to the equivalent URL for the renamed branch. Upgrading to OAS 3.1 will enable us to add GitHub Webhooks to the description, simplify the description of nullable schemas, and reduce the description size by removing duplicate nullable reference schemas. You can rename a branch in a repository on your GitHub Enterprise Server instance. GitHub upgraded its OpenAPI description to the OpenAPI Specification (OAS) 3.1.
