GitHub provider for DevDocket — discovers assigned issues, PR reviews, and authored PRs with status tracking.
DevDocket GitHub connects GitHub to the DevDocket sidebar. It surfaces the GitHub issues, mentions, review requests, and pull requests that need your attention, then keeps pull request and GitHub Actions status visible from VS Code.
Features
Discover open GitHub issues assigned to you.
Discover issues and pull requests where you are mentioned.
Discover open pull requests where your review has been requested.
Discover open pull requests you authored or are assigned to, with status badges such as draft, approved, changes requested, and ready to merge.
Resurface accepted PR review items when new commits are pushed or review is explicitly re-requested.
Watch GitHub pull request lifecycle status and GitHub Actions runs in DevDocket's CI Watches panel.
Use VS Code's built-in GitHub authentication; no personal access token setup is required.
Requirements
VS Code 1.92.0 or later.
DevDocket core (devdocket.devdocket) must be installed. VS Code installs it automatically through this extension's extensionDependencies.
A GitHub account signed in through VS Code's built-in GitHub authentication.
Getting Started
Install DevDocket GitHub. VS Code will also install DevDocket if it is not already present.
Sign in to GitHub when VS Code prompts you, or use VS Code's Accounts menu to sign in first.
Open the DevDocket sidebar.
Wait for the GitHub provider to refresh, or run DevDocket: Refresh.
Triage discovered work from the Incoming tier, browse all discovered GitHub items from Sources, and monitor pull requests in the CI Watches panel.
Configuration
No setup is required — the GitHub provider runs against the signed-in account on first launch. The full list of settings, with defaults and descriptions, is auto-generated in the Settings section of the Features tab of this Marketplace listing and is also browseable from VS Code under Settings → Extensions → DevDocket GitHub.
Most users will reach for devDocketGithub.filteredRepos to exclude noisy repositories from discovery (gitignore-style patterns, one per line; supports wildcards, negation with !, and comments).
