GitHub

GitHub is a powerful cloud-based repository hosting service that offers extensive features for software development and version control using Git.

GitHub is a cloud-based repository hosting service that is widely used for software development and version control utilizing Git. It provides robust tools for collaboration, code review, and code management for both open source and private projects.

Before automating processes with GitHub, a connection needs to be established with your GitHub instance. You can follow the step-by-step instructions available in the .

The supports events via polling, allowing you to monitor and respond to events that occur in your GitHub repositories. You can find more information about the events supported for the GitHub connector in the .

The in enables you to interact with your GitHub data, allowing you to perform operations such as creating, reading, updating, and deleting GitHub objects using the connection established. This allows you to automate various tasks related to GitHub in your UiPath automations.

The UiPath connector for GitHub is compatible with the GitHub v3 REST API, and you can learn more about it on the by referring to the provider documentation. Using UiPath Studio in conjunction with GitHub, you can streamline your software development processes and enhance collaboration among team members.

GitHub is a widely used cloud-based repository hosting service for software development and version control using Git, a popular distributed version control system.

One of the main features of GitHub is its collaboration tools, which enable developers to work together on code and contribute to projects in a coordinated manner. It provides features such as:

• pull requests, where developers can propose changes to a codebase.
• code review, where collaborators can review and provide feedback on proposed changes.

GitHub supports both open source and private projects, making it suitable for a wide range of use cases. For open source projects, GitHub provides a platform for developers to share their code with the community, allowing others to contribute to the project and build upon it. For private projects, GitHub offers security features, such as access controls and encryption, to protect sensitive code and ensure that only authorized users can access and modify the codebase.