Using those settings, you can remove the issues boards from your projects which have repos, and add a new project which only has an issues board and no code, etc., and keep that as the common issues board for your group.
you can use Epics on the group level to manage tasks in project issues. This allows to have a group view on different projects (think of backend, frontend, docs, etc. as an example). We use that at GitLab to manage GitLab the product, e.g. GitLab Agent for Kubernetes (&3329) Epics GitLab.org GitLab
Download Issues From Gitlab
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I know that it's not a good practice to remove Issues from the system, but there are some specific occasions where this is really useful, such as when you create an Issue that makes no sense and don't want to be in the system, even after being closed.
The function is deprecated and returns a 405 Method Not Allowed error if called. An issue gets now closed and is done by calling PUT /projects/:id/issues/:issue_id with parameter closed set to 1.
However that does have issues - it emails the report to you and hence gitlab limit it to 20MB in size, and depending on the version of gitlab you're using some of the fields may not be present in the export.
Labels make it easy to categorize issues based on descriptive titles. They help teams quickly understand the context of an issue. Labels can be used to describe the issue type, like "new feature," or describe the issue stage, like "QA."
Find your Issue Board by navigating to your project's Issues > Board. By default, there's a list called Backlog, where you'll find all the issues in that project, and there's a list called Done, which will contain all the issues that have already been closed. Now let's create some new lists.
Click "Create new list" and choose a label to create the list from. Once done, the list will appear as a new column on your board, and the issues assigned to that label will automatically move from Backlog to your new list. If you are starting fresh, you can add GitLab's suggested default lists to your Issue Board in one click.
Lists, labels, and milestones are all managed at the grouplevel, allowing you to focus on the group. This means a teammay naturally be working across multiple projects, making itextremely helpful to manage issues across all those projectstogether.
I've just started using GitLab, and have created a set of issues, in order to keep an overview of what needs to be done for my application. I was wondering if it was possible to create a branch from these issues, such that the branch and issues are linked, similar as in jira and Stash from atlassian?
If you create a branch with the name -issue-description and push that branch to gitlab, it will automatically be linked to that issue. For instance, if you have an issue with id 654 and you create a branch with name 654-some-feature and push it to gitlab, it will be linked to issue 654.
TLDR: do a merge request add #2 in the title and/or in the comment box and/or the commit message and it will link the issue to the branch and commit, you could just do a MR right from the start to link it.
However, I organize my branches so they live nicely in the .git/ref/heads folder structure like this feature/2- then when you do a merge request add #2 in the title and/or in the comment box and/or the commit message and it will link the issue to the branch and commit, you could just do a MR right from the start to link it.
I am working with SonarQube community edition 9.9.1 with CXX plugin.
I am calling sonar-scanner-cli from a gitlab job.
Quality Gate passes, but I do not get any C++ related issues.
In the logs a DEBUG message says, this step was skipped. 2351a5e196
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