GitHub for Enterprise

Have your GitHub workflow at your fingertips.

With the GitHub extension, you can deal with your issues and pull requests in a keyboard-driven way.

Create, view and manage issues

• View open issues
• Search through all issues (open and closed) with advanced filtering
• Create issues (with support for loading custom issue templates)
• Reopen issues
• Close issues
• View in the browser
• Copy issue number / url

View and manage pull requests

• View open pull requests
• View all pull requests (open, closed, merged)
• Reopen pull requests
• Close pull requests
• Add reviews
• Merge pull requests (merge commit, squash, and rebase)
• View in the browser
• Copy pull request number / url

Getting Started

This extension brings GitHub Enterprise support to Raycast through the use of GraphQL and personal access tokens. To get started, first:

• Login to your organization's GitHub instance (Eg. https://github.mycompany.com)

• Click on your avatar image in the right upper corner

• From the dropdown menu, click on Settings

• On the left-hand side, click on Developer settings.

• On the left-hand side, click on Personal access tokens.

• On this page, we'll create a new access token. Click on Generate new token in the upper-right.

• Leave a note for your token (Eg. Raycast). This will help you identify it in the future.

• You'll need to check the following boxes to ensure this extension can perform properly:

  • repo
  • user
  • write:discussion

  optional, if you want to use notifications command and menu bar icon

  • read:org
  • read:project

• Click Generate token and save this value somewhere. You'll only be able to see this once.

Future updates to this extension will offer more functionality that may require additional scopes be defined in this token.

Configuring the Extension

Launch the GitHub for Enterprise Raycast extension. You can select any command to get started.

When launching a command, you'll be presented with a configuration screen asking for three pieces of information:

• GraphQL API (Eg. https://github.mycompany.com/api/graphql)
• Username
• Token

Once this information has been filled in, you should have access to manage your issues and pull requests.

Unsafe HTTPS

In the event your GitHub enterprise server has a self-hosted certificate, this extension may not work right away. Try enabling "unsafe HTTPS" if everything else looks correct.