Manage GitHub repositories, branches, files, issues, and pull requests programmatically.
npx skills add https://github.com/Paparusi/jarvis --skill mcp-github-paparusi
Please help me install this Agent Skill. Skill: mcp-github Source: https://github.com/Paparusi/jarvis/tree/main/workspace/skills/mcp/github Command: npx skills add https://github.com/Paparusi/jarvis --skill mcp-github-paparusi
This Skill provides a comprehensive set of tools to interact with GitHub repositories, enabling users to manage code, issues, pull requests, and more programmatically.
Use the mcp-github skill to create a new branch named 'feature-branch' in the 'my-repo' repository.
High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.
To manage GitHub repositories programmatically, you can create, fork, and manage repositories and branches. This enables automated workflows for code management and project tracking without manual web interface interaction.
Yes, you can automate GitHub issue and pull request tracking. This includes creating, reading, updating, and searching issues and pull requests, while also managing reviews and assignments automatically.
The best way to perform code and file operations on GitHub repositories is to get file contents, create, update, or delete files, and push changes directly. This supports automated workflows for code management.
Yes, this approach supports retrieving user and team information within an organization. You can get details about users and teams to facilitate project tracking and collaboration workflows.
To list and retrieve GitHub release information for project tracking, use dedicated release management functions. These tools allow you to list releases and retrieve specific release details programmatically.
CyapstayeConfigures GitHub authentication via gh CLI, SSH keys, or tokens.
refly-aiSend custom messages to specified Microsoft Teams channels and teams.
drvossReview code changes for quality, correctness, and security.
jonnymuirManage Git worktrees and PRs with a dev-first branching model.
