github_snitch 0.0.9

Package for capture & open github issue for crashes, issues & proposals

GitHub Snitch

GitHub Snitch is a Flutter package that helps you report bugs and issues on GitHub automatically. It can also be used to submit comments on existing issues.

Features

• Report bugs on GitHub issues with specific labels, assignees, and milestones
  • Automatically when calling the listenToExceptions method in main as shown in the example
  • Manually with the report method
• Support offline cases (save locally and send later when a connection exists)
• Get reported issues with all comments
• Submit comments from the user and reply from GitHub issues by repository owners
• Include screenshots in the report for better issue clarification.
• Create follow labels for package
  • GhSnitch-external for Errors not caught by Flutter Framework
    • GhSnitch-internal for Errors caught by Flutter Framework
  • Reported by GhSnitch Package for knowing which issues are reported from this package

Getting Started

After install package you need to generate fine-grained personal access token choose fine-grained personal access token & select your repo & from Repository permissions check Issues Access: Read and write.

We need also owner username & repo name

We will use Environment variables for save this sensive keys

Usage

For run or build app just pass --dart-define for every key as example :

flutter build apk --split-per-abi --dart-define owner=owner --dart-define repo=repo --dart-define token=token

Then Add this code before runApp method As you see we used keys from Environment

WidgetsFlutterBinding.ensureInitialized();
  const String owner = String.fromEnvironment('owner');
  String appFlavor = 'x';
  String appVersion = '2.0.0';
  GhSnitch.initialize(
      owner: owner,
      token: const String.fromEnvironment('token'),
      repo: const String.fromEnvironment("repo"));
  if (kReleaseMode) {
    // For report exceptions & bugs Automaticlly
    GhSnitch.listenToExceptions(assignees: [owner], labels: [appFlavor, appVersion]);
  }
  runApp(const MyApp());

Now that GitHub Snitch is initialized, you can start reporting bugs and issues. To do this, you can call the report method:

GhSnitch.report(
  title: '<issue-title>',
  body: '<issue-body>',
  screenShot: '<screenshot-url>',
  screenShotBranch: '<screenshot-branch>',
  labels: <List<String>?>,
  assignees: <List<String>?>,
  milestone: <int?>,
);

The report method takes the following parameters:

• title: The title of the issue.
• body: The body of the issue.
• screenShot: The URL of the screenshot.
• screenShotBranch: parameter specifies the branch of the repository where the screenshot will be saved.
• labels: A list of labels for the issue.
• assignees: A list of users to assign the issue to.
• milestone: The milestone to associate the issue with.

Listening to Exceptions

GitHub Snitch can also be used to listen to exceptions and bugs. To do this, you can call the listenToExceptions method:

GhSnitch.listenToExceptions(
  assignees: <List<String>?>,
  milestone: <int?>,
);

The listenToExceptions method takes the following parameters:

• assignees: A list of users to assign the issue to.
• milestone: The milestone to associate the issue with.

When an exception or bug is detected, GitHub Snitch will automatically create an issue on GitHub.

Submitting Comments

GitHub Snitch can also be used to submit comments on existing issues. To do this, you can call the submitComment method:

GhSnitch.submitComment(
  reportId: '<issue-id>',
  comment: '<comment-text>',
);

The submitComment method takes the following parameters:

• reportId: The ID of the issue.
• comment: The text of the comment.

Conclusion

GitHub Snitch is a powerful tool that can help you keep track of bugs and issues on GitHub. It can also be used to submit comments on existing issues. If you're looking for a way to improve your GitHub workflow, I highly recommend checking out GitHub Snitch.

Feel free to contribute to this package by opening issues or submitting pull requests on GitHub ↗.