Super simple github commandline tools, for fun, productivity, and Vim

Generate an oauth token from your GitHub account settings, then create a .hubrrc in your home directory. The vim commands for hubr will also look for a .hubrrc in the root directory of the current git repo, and any configs there will override the global one. See Vim Usage below

Sample:

TOKEN="your-token-here"
REPO_NAME="dhleong/hubr"
ME_LOGIN="dhleong"

hubr can be installed as a vim plugin using Vundle:

" most features rely on tpope's amazing fugitive;
" it may become an optional dependency in the future,
" but for now it's required
Bundle 'tpope/vim-fugitive'
Bundle 'dhleong/hubr'

The included vim plugin provides direct access to the Github API from pure vimscript. The vimscript methods, by default, override most settings from the .hubrrc file based on the current repo, such as REPO_NAME and ME_LOGIN, so you don't need to include those in your .hubrrc unless you plan to use hubr.py as a terminal command.

" kwarg methods like get_issues take a vim dict
let issues = hubr#get_issues({'milestone': '1.0'})

" the returned value is a native vim object mirroring the json
for issue in issues
    echo issue.number . ': ' . issue.title

    " null/None is represented by 0
    if type(issue.assignee) == type(0)
        echo "No assignee"
    endif
endfor

In addition to the API accessor methods, hubr provides a new gh_issue kind to Unite.vim, which lets you quickly access and interact with issues in your Github repo.

For example:

nnoremap ghi :Unite gh_issue:state=open:milestone?<cr>

Will let you type ghi in normal mode to call up a Unite window that lists open issues from GitHub in the milestone specified in a .hubrrc (either the global one, or repo-local). See the vim help file (:help hubr) for more information.

The default action uses open to open the issue in a browser; you can also use it from git commit to insert the Refs or Closes messages for one or more issues.

NOTE: The shell scripts should be considered deprecated in favor of the new python script, hubr.py. As soon as it supports arguments for terminal execution, the examples will be updated

Here are some examples:

• Assign a ticket to yourself: gh-cmd accept 9001

• Add a tag (say, "Accepted"): gh-cmd tag 9001 Accepted"

I do this enough that there's a shortcut: gh-cmd accept <issue-number>.