Search results for: repository

There are new improvements to the internal repository visibility available as part of our public beta. Enterprise account repository creation policy now specify which repository types can be created: “public”,…

Administrators of organization-owned repositories can now assign “triage” and “maintain” roles to collaborators and teams.

GitHub Actions has new settings for organizations and repository owners to limit the usage of external Actions.

Today, we’re excited to introduce repository templates to make boilerplate code management and distribution a first-class citizen on GitHub. To get started, all you need to do is mark a repository as a template, and you’ll immediately be able to use it to generate new repositories with all of the template repository’s files and folders.

The internal repository visibility option is available to customers with an Enterprise account. This new visibility option makes it easier to innersource code and projects to your organization members while…

You can now customize the image displayed on social media platforms when someone links to your repository. Learn more about customizing your repository’s social media preview image

Organization admins can more easily audit which users have access to a given repository, their level of access, and how that access was granted by navigating to the “people” tab…

The repository language bar now has a small gap between languages to make them easier to distinguish. Learn more about repository languages on GitHub

GitHub Business Cloud organization administrators can now restrict repository creation for organization members to: Public and private repositories Private repositories Disabled (i.e., creation is disabled) Learn more about restricting repository…

GitHub Business Cloud organization administrators can now configure whether organization members can invite outside collaborators to its repositories. Learn more about restricting repository invitations in your organization

The owner dropdown is now highlighted first on the “Create a new repository” page, so that you don’t forget to set it before publishing a new repository. Learn more about…

As we announced back in April, starting today, additional GitHub Services cannot be added to any repository on GitHub.com, via the UI or API. You can continue to edit or…

When you push branches while using the “Pull requests” tab, GitHub will now display the dynamic “Compare and pull request” widget—so you can quickly create a pull request without having…

If you have permission to push to a repository, you can now edit a README file from the repository root by clicking the pen icon to the right of the…

Both users and organizations now have the ability to request an archive of their repositories, issues, comments, and other data using the Migrations API. For more information see the developer…

Repository admins can now install GitHub Apps in repositories, as long as the app does not request any organization-level permissions.

Is your Git repository bursting at the seams? git-sizer is a new open source tool that can tell you when your repo is getting too big. git-sizer computes various Git…

Review requests are a great way to get the people you need to look at your work. Now with team requests, you can find the right group of people and…

On Thursday, October 20th, a bug in GitHub’s system exposed a small amount of user data via Git pulls and clones. In total, 156 private repositories of GitHub.com users were…

Licenses are now displayed in the repository overview, allowing anyone to easily see if a project has an open source license. This change is immediately available on GitHub, and will…

Beginning today, repository admins must invite you to their repository and you must accept the invitation before you can start collaborating. Repository invitations let you decide whether or not you…