GitHub is investigating an incident with Pull Requests, Issues and Webhooks
11–20 of 61 posts
Re: GitHub is investigating an incident with Pull Requests, Issues and Webhooks
#12Re: GitHub is investigating an incident with Pull Requests, Issues and Webhooks
#13Maybe I wasn't paying attention as much but I never remember Github having this high a frequency of outages before Microsoft bought them.
Re: GitHub is investigating an incident with Pull Requests, Issues and Webhooks
#14Re: GitHub is investigating an incident with Pull Requests, Issues and Webhooks
#15Web hooks are not reliable. When engineering your system, you need to implement a scheduled based watcher to go back and clean up hook issues.
I had the REST API e-tag polling working well, but then I discovered my org event stream didn't include label changes. This is a separate thing I needed to poll and at that point I lost my mind. I refuse to keep track of 6+ pieces of state in order to pull essential data from an API.
My current pattern is to list all open issues and then compare their updated_at with persisted copies. If any changes, then I refresh the comments for the issue as well as top-level items (title/body/labels).
Re: GitHub is investigating an incident with Pull Requests, Issues and Webhooks
#16Re: GitHub is investigating an incident with Pull Requests, Issues and Webhooks
#17The Microsoft acquisition has not been good for them.
Re: GitHub is investigating an incident with Pull Requests, Issues and Webhooks
#18It'd be great if the apparent "world's leading AI-powered developer platform" didn't go down every week.
Re: GitHub is investigating an incident with Pull Requests, Issues and Webhooks
#19Maybe I wasn't paying attention as much but I never remember Github having this high a frequency of outages before Microsoft bought them.
which implies a lot of more challenges
Re: GitHub is investigating an incident with Pull Requests, Issues and Webhooks
#20Maybe I wasn't paying attention as much but I never remember Github having this high a frequency of outages before Microsoft bought them.
Before Microsoft bought them they were basically at a standstill and no new features were being added to the product. At least, that's my recollection of it, perhaps someone can correct me if I'm wrong.