Use this action to automatically add the current issue or pull request to a GitHub Project. Note that this is for GitHub Projects (beta), not the original GitHub Projects.
🚨 This action is in beta, however the API is stable. Some breaking changes might occur between versions, but it is not likely to break as long as you use a specific SHA or version number 🚨
See action.yml for metadata that defines the inputs, outputs, and runs configuration for this action.
For more information about workflows, see Using workflows.
To use the action, create a workflow that runs when issues are opened in your
repository. Run this action in a step, optionally configuring any filters you
may want to add, such as only adding issues with certain labels. If you want to match all the labels, add label-operator
input to be AND
.
name: Add bugs to bugs project
on:
issues:
types:
- opened
jobs:
add-to-project:
name: Add issue to project
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- uses: actions/add-to-project@main
with:
project-url: https://github.com/orgs/<orgName>/projects/<projectNumber>
github-token: ${{ secrets.ADD_TO_PROJECT_PAT }}
labeled: bug, new
label-operator: AND
- Inputs
- Supported Events
- How to point the action to a specific branch or commit sha
- Creating a PAT and adding it to your repository
- Development
- Publish to a distribution branch
project-url
(required) is the URL of the GitHub Project to add issues to.
eg:https://github.com/orgs|users/<ownerName>/projects/<projectNumber>
github-token
(required) is a personal access token with therepo
,write:org
andread:org
scopes.
See Creating a PAT and adding it to your repository for more detailslabeled
(optional) is a comma-separated list of labels used to filter applicable issues. When this key is provided, an issue must have one of the labels in the list to be added to the project. Omitting this key means that any issue will be added.label-operator
(optional) is the behavior of the labels filter, eitherAND
orOR
that controls if the issue should be matched withall
labeled
input or any of them, default isOR
.
NOTE: This Action (currently) only supports auto-adding Issues to a Project which lives in the same organization as your target repo.
Currently this action supports the following issues
events:
opened
transferred
labeled
and the following pull_request
events:
opened
labeled
Using these events ensure that a given issue or pull request, in the workflow's repo, is added to the specified project. If labeled input(s) are defined, then issues will only be added if they contain at least one of the labels in the list.
Pointing to a branch name generally isn't the safest way to refer to an action, but this is how you can use this action now before we've begun creating releases.
jobs:
add-to-project:
name: Add issue to project
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- uses: actions/add-to-project@main
with:
project-url: https://github.com/orgs/<orgName>/projects/<projectNumber>
github-token: ${{ secrets.ADD_TO_PROJECT_PAT }}
Another option would be to point to a full commit SHA:
jobs:
add-to-project:
name: Add issue to project
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- uses: actions/add-to-project@<commitSHA>
with:
project-url: https://github.com/orgs/<orgName>/projects/<projectNumber>
github-token: ${{ secrets.ADD_TO_PROJECT_PAT }}
-
create a new personal access token with
repo
,write:org
andread:org
scopes
See Creating a personal access token for more information -
add the newly created PAT as a repository secret, this secret will be referenced by the github-token input
See Encrypted secrets for more information
To get started contributing to this project, clone it and install dependencies. Note that this action runs in Node.js 16.x, so we recommend using that version of Node (see "engines" in this action's package.json for details).
> git clone https://github.com/actions/add-to-project
> cd add-to-project
> npm install
Or, use GitHub Codespaces.
See the toolkit documentation for the various packages used in building this action.
Actions are run from GitHub repositories, so we check in the packaged action in the "dist/" directory.
> npm run build
> git add lib dist
> git commit -a -m "Build and package"
> git push origin releases/v1
Now, a release can be created from the branch containing the built action.
The scripts and documentation in this project are released under the MIT License