merge-request

Automating GitHub pull request resolution involves orchestrating status checks, processing review threads, applying fixes in an isolated worktree, and performing safe merges. It requires authenticated gh CLI access, permission to push and merge, and adherence to non-destructive merge constraints.

Handling unresolved review threads involves loading the comments, applying simple fixes in an isolated git worktree, replying to reviewers, resolving the threads, and creating separate issues for larger technical debt to ensure safe merges.

Yes, you can use a git worktree to apply fixes for CI checks. The workflow detects ADR, visual, CI, and custom status checks, then invokes follow-up actions and applies isolated edits before verifying mergeability for safe merges.

Orchestrating ADR validation and CI checks before a GitHub merge requires detecting status checks and invoking follow-up actions to satisfy them. The workflow verifies approvals and passing checks, then performs configurable merges like squash, merge, or rebase.

Yes, authenticated gh CLI access is required to automate pull request merges. You also need a git worktree for isolated edits, permission to push and merge, and adherence to non-destructive merge constraints and CI rerun procedures.

Limitations of a safe merge workflow include strict adherence to non-destructive merge constraints and CI rerun procedures. The process blocks merges unless mergeability, approvals, and passing status checks are fully verified, requiring cleanup of branches and worktrees.