This documentation is translated by ChatGPT from the Chinese version doc.
Fork this repository and do some simple configuration, and you can use ChatGPT in Github issue!
- You need to have a Github account
- You need to have an OpenAI account that can call APIs
After registering an OpenAI account, there is a $18 time-limited free quota, but if it is spent or expired, you need to bind a US credit card to continue using it. This article does not involve the application of OpenAI account and the binding of bills.
If you don't know how to use git commands, you can use this relatively simple method:
In this repository, click on Fork in the upper right corner, and then click Create fork in the new page. Please wait for the fork to complete, generally within one minute.
After completion, proceed to step two.
Directly forked repositories cannot be changed to private, so it is actually more suitable to create a repository by yourself and clone+push.
First, create an empty private repository on Github, such as xxx/chat-in-issue, be careful not to create .gitignore or README, keep the repository empty.
Then find a place on your local machine, enter git clone https://github.com/wkgcass/demo-of-chat-in-issue.
Then enter git remote add fork ssh: and paste the ssh address of your repository after it (if you know how to configure https gh token, do the corresponding configuration, using the https protocol is also possible).
Finally, enter git push fork main.
If you want to synchronize the content of the two repositories later, you can execute git pull origin && git push fork main.
In the repository you forked, click Settings on the top bar.
Click into General in the left sidebar. Scroll down to the Issues in the Features, check the checkbox on the left of Issues.
Now, you should be able to see Issues appearing on the top of the page.
Click into Secrets and variables in the left sidebar, then click Actions in the drawer. Click the Variables tab in the Actions secrets and variables. Click New repository variable.
In the Name field, enter CHAT_IN_ISSUE_USER_WHITELIST, and in the Value field, enter a regular expression that matches your Github account name. The format is as follows:
First click on your Github avatar in the upper right corner of the page, and the first line in the pop-up menu is "Signed in as XXX", the last one is your Github account name. For example, mine is wkgcass.
Add ^ in front of your account name and $ at the end. If your name contains - or . characters, you need to add a backslash \ before these characters.
The result is what you need to enter in the Value field.
For example, if my account name is wkgcass, then I need to enter ^wkgcass$ in the Value.
For another example, if my account name is hello-world, then I should enter ^hello\-world$ in the Value.
In Secrets and variables, still in Actions, select the Secrets tab. Click New repository secret.
In the Name field, enter OPENAI_KEY, and in the Value field, enter your OpenAI API Key, usually starting with sk-.
In the left sidebar, click into Code and automation, then Actions, a drawer pops up, click into General.
Scroll to the bottom, change the option of Workflow permissions to Read and write permissions, then click Save at the bottom.
Click Actions on the top bar. If it is a forked repository, you will be asked to enable the workflow actively. Click I understand my workflows, go ahead and enable them.
Enter the Issues page, click New Issue on the right, write a title, then enter /chat: in the content.
Write what you want to say to ChatGPT after that.
Click Submit new issue in the lower right corner.
Now you can enter the Actions page to view the running process. It usually takes tens of seconds to complete.
Go back to the issue you just created, and check the response message from ChatGPT.
When using issue, there will be email notifications every time there is a new comment, which is annoying. Here, you can turn off push for the entire repository.
Click the Watch button in the upper right corner of the repository page, and select Ignore in the dropdown menu.
If the dialogue content is relatively long, some configurations may affect the dialogue context.
Refer to the documentation to modify advanced configuration.
The modification method is as follows:
First, click on Code on the top bar, then click the .github/workflows directory in the center of the page.
Then, click chat-in-issue.yaml, and click the small pencil icon on the right of the content box to edit the content.
All the contents that need to be modified are actually in the with at the bottom. Adjust the configuration items according to the documentation, pay attention to indentation, and note that the value needs to be filled in a string, even if the configuration item is a number, it must be enclosed in double quotation marks.
For example:
- uses: wkgcass/chat-in-issue@v1
with:
openai-key: ${{ secrets.OPENAI_KEY }}
user-whitelist: ${{ vars.CHAT_IN_ISSUE_USER_WHITELIST }}
prompt-limit: "8000"
prompt-from-beginning-max: "3000"After modification, click the Commit changes... on the upper right corner, then click Commit changes in the pop-up dialog.
Please read the contents of the prefix configuration item in the documentation, which has some special prompt usage.