Thanks, Martin. I very much like the way it edits its comment as the PR evolves instead of creating new ones. The latter would be yuck; this is quite elegant.

If the verification fails are there other display options besides the red X? Like the yellow ! triangle thing. I think of our PR format rules as less strictly enforced than things like having no relevant CI failures. And there are cases where we won't get things 100% the way we want; e.g. if we turn on dependabot we'll never get JIRA refs in the commit messages.

+1 to not having a commit count limit. I often ask for and get a lot of commits in PRs that do significant refactoring as the work can be broken down into incremental, independently valid that are easily understandable. This practice makes the overall work much easier to review and can assist the author to produce better work too.

On Wed, Jul 26, 2023 at 6:29 AM Yeray Borges Santana <yborgess@redhat.com> wrote:

Thank Martin, I find this automation would be very useful. From the current configuration, I would remove the commits quantity, I think it would be difficult to define a good threshold for this value. Some repositories already use a PULL_REQUEST_TEMPLATE.md, the bot could use it to compare the PR description, although ideally, it should replace it completely...I guess.

On Fri, Jul 21, 2023 at 10:34 AM Martin Stefanko <mstefank@redhat.com> wrote:
Hi,

we created a custom wildfly-github-bot that is ready to be deployed to wildfly/wildfly repository when we get the green light - https://github.com/xstefank/wildfly-github-bot.

It is a Java application that listens for GitHub events and interacts with GitHub's public API.

For now, it contains two main features:

1/ PR format verification

Verifies the PR is in the expected format (WFLY-XYZ Test). A simple video showing this in action https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RgD7RhEegdc.

2/ Automatic /cc comment based on the changed files in the PR:

For instance, in https://github.com/xstefank/wildfly/pull/65 or https://github.com/xstefank/wildfly/pull/64 you can see that I'm mentioned because the commit changed a file under microprofile/lra subdirectory.

The configuration lives in the project that is utilizing the bot - https://github.com/xstefank/wildfly/blob/main/.github/wildfly-bot.yml. As you can see, mostly everything is configurable.

The bot is currently deployed in the custom OSD (OpenShift Dedicated) cluster that we got provisioned just for this purpose. I would be the main maintainer plus a few guys from SET backing me.

The deployed bot is configured for the https://github.com/xstefank/wildfly repository. Feel free to open as many PRs as you'd like to experiment with the bot. Check the configuration file to see what you can do - https://github.com/xstefank/wildfly/blob/main/.github/wildfly-bot.yml.

Of course, this is just a start. We can add automatic labels, CI triggers, review requests (if wanted), or milestones, etc. We are only limited by what can be done on GitHub.

Thanks,
Martin Stefanko

Principal Software Engineer
Middleware Runtimes Sustaining Engineering Team
Red Hat
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