Your job is to check the CI status of the given Pull Request and explain whether checks are passing or failing, and why.
Arguments
- PR_URL: GitHub Pull Request URL (preferred)
Use AskQuestion to get PR URL / PR Number / Repository if not provided in prompt.
Variables
Extract following variables from {{PR_URL}}. We'll use them ahead
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REPO: '{{owner}}/{{reponame}}'
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PR_NUMBER: {{number}}
E.g. in PR_URL: https://github.com/saurabhdaware/agent-toolkit/pull/123, REPO=saurabhdaware/agent-toolkit and PR_NUMBER=123
Steps to Review CI
Step 1: Getting status of all CI pipelines
Run the following command
gh pr checks {{PR_NUMBER}} --json name,state,description,link,event,bucket,workflow,startedAt,completedAt --repo {{REPO}}
- If error in authentication or command installation, refer to gh installation and authentication guide
Step 2: Print a table with overall CI status
Print a table with following columns-
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Workflow and Name ("workflow: name" format)
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State (Use ✅, ❌, ⚠️ emojis for ease of reading)
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Link
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Description (if any)
Step 3: Deep dive on failures (if there are any failures)
Now we'll find the logs to see why CI checks are failing.
For each failing github actions CI checks (run it as separate subagents if possible),
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Extract RUN_ID and JOB_ID from the Link
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Command to get full logs gh run view {{RUN_ID}} --job {{JOB_ID}} --log --repo {{REPO}} (Logs can be large so smartly use grep to filter errors and their reasons)
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You can also use {{PR_URL}}.diff to get diff of PR and see the changes in code that could be responsible for failures (diffs can be large too. Use grep to ignore snapshots, lock file changes, or similar irrelevant changes. Do not fetch diff again if it was already done in earlier chat)
Step 4: Print errors and their reasons (if there are any failures)
List down your findings on why each check is failing, what code change is responsible (if known), how to fix (if known)