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Git Providers

Integration with GitHub​

CodeBeaver integrates with your GitHub repositories. To do so:

  • Login with your GitHub account
  • You can now authorize CodeBeaver to access your organization's or account repositories. You can select all of the repositories in your organization or account, or just a subset. Don't worry, you will be able to change this later.
  • You will now see a list of the repositories you authorized. You can now activate CodeBeaver for one or multiple repositories.
  • Once you've activated CodeBeaver for a repository, you will see a list of the pull requests that CodeBeaver will run on. You can also run CodeBeaver on a single commit, on specific files, or on the whole repository.
  • You can now interact with CodeBeaver through the GitHub UI. Codebeaver will let you know that it's working on a Pull Request by opening a check in the GitHub Pull Request.

Integration with GitLab (SaaS)​

CodeBeaver integrates with your GitLab repositories. To do so:

  • Just log in with your GitLab account
  • You can now authorize CodeBeaver to access your GitLab projects. Don't worry, CodeBeaver will not activate on all of your projects.
  • You will be redirected to CodeBeaver and you will see a list of the GitLab projects you can use with CodeBeaver. Activate the ones you want to use with CodeBeaver.
  • You will now see a list of the open Merge Requests you can use with CodeBeaver. You can trigger CodeBeaver right away for one of them or wait for a new MR to be created. You can also run CodeBeaver on a single commit, on specific files, or on the whole repository.
  • You can now interact with CodeBeaver through the GitLab UI! Once it has prepared some tests, CodeBeaver will open a Merge Request in GitLab.

Integration with GitLab (Self-hosted)​

CodeBeaver integrates with your GitLab Self-Hosted instance repositories. To do so:

  • If it's the first time you use CodeBeaver with GitLab, you will need to configure it.

Configure a GitLab Self-Hosted instance​

  • Create an Application in your GitLab instance.
  • Add as Redirect URI the following URL: https://app.codebeaver.ai/accounts/gitlab/login/callback
  • Add the following Scopes: api, read_api, read_user, read_repository, write_repository
  • Save your application's ID and Secret in a secure place.
  • Go to https://app.codebeaver.ai/login, click on Self-Hosted and then on Self-Hosted GitLab.
  • Enter the URL of your GitLab instance. It should be something like https://gitlab.example.com.
  • Since it's the first time you use CodeBeaver with GitLab, you will need to enter the ID and Secret of your GitLab application.
  • That's it! Complete the OAuth2 flow and you're in!
  • Move to the section: "Using CodeBeaver with Gitlab Self-Hosted"

Sign in with a GitLab Self-Hosted instance​

  • Go to https://app.codebeaver.ai/login, click on Self-Hosted and then on Self-Hosted GitLab.
  • Enter the URL of your GitLab instance. It should be something like https://gitlab.example.com.
  • That's it! Complete the OAuth2 flow and you're done!

Using CodeBeaver with a Gitlab Self-Hosted instance​

  • You can now authorize CodeBeaver to access your GitLab projects. Don't worry, CodeBeaver will not activate on all of your projects.
  • You will be redirected to CodeBeaver and you will see a list of the GitLab projects you can use with CodeBeaver. Activate the ones you want to use with CodeBeaver.
  • You will now see a list of the open Merge Requests you can use with CodeBeaver. You can trigger CodeBeaver right away for one of them or wait for a new MR to be created. You can also run CodeBeaver on a single commit, on specific files, or on the whole repository.
  • You can now interact with CodeBeaver through the GitLab UI! Once it has prepared some tests, CodeBeaver will open a Merge Request in GitLab.

Important note: CodeBeaver's code and comments will appear as if they were created by the user who installed CodeBeaver.

Integration with Bitbucket​

CodeBeaver integrates with your Bitbucket repositories. To do so:

  • Login with your Bitbucket account
  • You can now authorize CodeBeaver to access your organization's or account repositories. You can select all of the repositories in your organization or account, or just a subset. Don't worry, you will be able to change this later.
  • You will now see a list of the repositories you authorized. You can now activate CodeBeaver for one or multiple repositories.
  • Once you've activated CodeBeaver for a repository, you will see a list of the pull requests that CodeBeaver will run on. You can also run CodeBeaver on a single commit, on specific files, or on the whole repository.
  • You can now interact with CodeBeaver through the BitBucket UI. Once it has prepared some tests, CodeBeaver will open a Pull Request in BitBucket.

Important note: CodeBeaver's code and comments will appear as if they were created by the user who installed CodeBeaver. This is due to a limitation of Bitbucket's API.