The ID part is fairly trivial, you can look it up in YouTrack. We need to know exactly the command we want to send.We need to know the exact ID of the issue we're about to change.
#Youtrack add subsystem how to#
Using Integrationįirst of all, let's take a look at how to close an issue using a commit message. Most of these settings are self-explanatory the Process only distinct commits setting ensures that only distinct commits are processed, meaning that changes such as merges are not analyzed.Ĭlick the Save button and you're ready to start working with GitHub integration. To edit some of the settings, click the Edit link. The repository shows its name, who maintains it, whether the hook is enabled, what branch it takes changes from, and who is part of the committers for this repo. Having chosen the repository, you can now see it in the repository listings. If you need to access organizational repositories, make sure you select the Show repositories for another owner check-box. Please note that, in the above, you are only seeing your own repositories. You can now pick the repository to attach to: Give the token a name and create one! You only get to see the token once, so copy it to the clipboard and paste it into the YouTrack repository selection window. After providing the password, you should see the following: To make one, click the create OAuth token here link in the dialog. Now click the Add GitHub repository link. Otherwise, the commands passed in the commit messages will not be applied.įirst, go into your project settings and choose the GitHub tab: The email addresses of the user in GitHub and YouTrack must match.The YouTrack server should be publicly accessible on the Internet.In order for the integration to work, your YouTrack installation must satisfy the following requirements:
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