Git

​

Endpoints

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Identifying a repository

curl https://unify.bundleup.io/v1/git/repos/octocat%2Fhello-world/pulls \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY" \
  -H "BU-Connection-Id: conn_abc123"

​

Example: recent pull requests across all repositories

const unify = client.unify('conn_abc123');

const repos = await unify.git.repos({ limit: 20 });

for (const repo of repos.data) {
  const pulls = await unify.git.pulls(repo.full_name, { limit: 5 });
  for (const pr of pulls.data) {
    console.log(`${repo.full_name}#${pr.number} ${pr.title} (${pr.state})`);
  }
}

unify = client.unify("conn_abc123")
repos = unify.git.repos({"limit": 20})

for repo in repos["data"]:
    pulls = unify.git.pulls(repo["full_name"], {"limit": 5})
    for pr in pulls["data"]:
        print(f'{repo["full_name"]}#{pr["number"]} {pr["title"]} ({pr["state"]})')

​

Response notes

• Repository id is a number on some providers and a string (UUID) on others. Treat it as opaque.
• Pull requests include draft, state, user (the author), and merged_at (null if not merged).
• Issues include closed_at (null if open).
• Releases include tag_name, prerelease and released_at. Not every Git host has releases.
• Commits include author, author_email and committed_at.
• States use the provider’s own words (open, closed, merged, opened…). Normalize them in your code if you need a fixed set.