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Connect one GitHub repository to a project ​
Verifies repository access through the authorizing user. Starts issue history import and active feedback export. Existing published changelog history is not backfilled. Existing issue mappings never move to another repository.
Request preparation ​
Send a PUT request to /product/sites/{siteId}/integrations/github/repository on the appropriate server. Check the API overview for base URL guidance and the server information in the interactive reference. Replace path placeholders with identifiers from the intended account or site; a similarly named record in another workspace is not interchangeable.
The declared request parameters are:
siteId(path, required): Use the type and constraints shown in the parameter reference.
This operation defines a required request body. Documented media types: application/json. Review required fields, nested objects, and allowed values in the request schema. Keep identifiers and field types intact when replacing example data with your own values.
Authentication and scope ​
The specification lists these security alternatives: BearerAuth, AccessToken. Read any operation-specific restrictions as well: browser-session, account-role, and signed-user requirements may impose additional conditions. See authentication before choosing a credential.
Keep credentials in the appropriate private configuration and remove secrets from shared logs. Confirm the target resource belongs to the intended workflow before issuing a request. Authentication alone should not be treated as confirmation that a supplied account, site, or customer identifier is correct.
Response handling ​
The documented responses for Connect one GitHub repository to a project are:
- 200: Connected repository
- 400: Invalid input or unavailable GitHub resource
- 403: Team admin or repository access required
- 404: Project or record not found
- 409: Repository mapping changed or remote outcome requires reconciliation
- 429: GitHub rate limit; retry scheduled
Exercise this operation with controlled test data before enabling it in an automated workflow. Validate the request against the schema and inspect the response before updating local state. Do not assume that a successful response means background processing has finished; follow any documented status or follow-up operation when the action queues additional work.
If a connection fails after submission, investigate the current server state before repeating an action whose outcome is uncertain. When requesting support, retain the method, route, response status, and sanitized error message. The interactive reference below provides the detailed schemas and examples for this specific operation.
Connect one GitHub repository to a project​
PUT
/product/sites/{siteId}/integrations/github/repository
Verifies repository access through the authorizing user. Starts issue history import and active feedback export. Existing published changelog history is not backfilled. Existing issue mappings never move to another repository.
Authorizations​
BearerAuth
JWT token from login
Type
HTTP (bearer)
or
AccessToken
Personal access token. Value: Token <your-token>
Type
API Key (header: Authorization)
Parameters​
Path Parameters
siteId*
Type
Requiredstring
Request Body​
application/json
JSON"repository_id": "string","installation_id": "string"
{
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}
Responses​
Connected repository
application/json
JSON"github": "string"
{
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}