Hey, ideally it should start working immediately, but if it doesn’t, you can try running it manually. BugBot is still in beta, so issues might occur. Also, feel free to share your impressions or any problems you encounter.
@deanrie@T1000 thanks for the responses. I’ve created a second PR and so far don’t see any action on either of them from Bugbot. On one, I tried commenting bugbot run on one of them, and that does not appear to trigger anything either. After some time I tried commenting bugbot run verbose=true and again, nothing shows up.
Here are some screenshots of the setup. It seems to be done correctly. Is there any specific area we should check?
Does each member of our team need to set up this integration? Only my boss set this up, he is the admin of our team both on Cursor and on Github. He is the one who set this integration up and we were under the impression that would allow it to work for our whole team.
If a team admin enables BugBot on a repo, it should run for everyone contributing to that repo. You can trigger a run manually by commenting “bugbot run” as a GitHub comment.
From your last screenshot, if you click “Connect GitHub” you will see all the repos that you have access to that BugBot is installed on. That should be your source of truth for if BugBot is enabled on that repo.
Bugbot is enabled with default settings, for one repository, and there is no PR filter applied. At this point myself and other team members have created many new PRs in this repository but Bugbot is not running on any of them. We have tried commenting bugbot run to trigger it manually but this doesn’t work either.
Very interesting! Will look into this, could you please do a “bugbot run verbose=true”? It should comment a requestId that we can look into. If it doesn’t do that, let me know