isqa 0.6.0

📢 About

![PyPI - Version][def]

isqa is a CLI utility designed to help you manage issues of a GitLab repository.

This CLI utility could be used for quality assurance of GitLab issues. Name isqa is comes from merging the term issues and quality assurance .

The intended use is to use cron or a similar approach to run the CLI in the background with a time interval. For insstance, a version running in th docker can use the following docker job scheduler: mcuadros/ofelia

📦 Installation

• Install using pip

  pip install --upgrade isqa
  

• Check configuration section afterward

🧩 Development Setup

This guide walks through setting up the project for local development using uv.

1. Create a new virtual environment in a .venv directory and activates it.

   uv venv
   

2. Activate the environment (macOS/Linux):

   source .venv/bin/activate
   

3. Activate the environment (Windows):

   call .venv/Scripts/activate.bat
   

4. Install Package in Editable Mode Installing the package in editable mode (-e) is the key to development. It links the isqa command in your environment directly to your source code.

   uv pip install -e .
   

⚙️ Configuration

This tool requires access to your GitLab repository (scopes: api, read_api). It uses a .env file to securely load your API credentials.

1. Create a .env file in the root of the project

2. Add your GitLab URL and a Access Token to the .env file.

   GITLAB_URL=https://gitlab.your-company.com
   GITLAB_PROJECT_ID="Project_Name"
   GITLAB_PRIVATE_TOKEN=Your_Access_Token_Here
   

   Note: You can generate a Access Token (AT) from your GitLab repository under Settings > Access Tokens. Make sure to check upon creation the following scopes: api, read_api.

   Never commit your .env file to version control.

3. To send notifications via email, a file extra.env with email configs is required.

   cp samples/sample.extra.env extra.env
   nano extra.env
   

🌟 Usage

Once installed, the isqa command is available directly in your terminal.

NOTE: In case you want to work with multiple repositories, then you need to create multiple .env files. Then each .env file could be explicitly passed/injected into CLI via parameter.

Because it's a typer application, you can explore all its commands and options by simply running:

• Help

  isqa --help
  

Here is a list of examples, which demonstrate the core features of the utility:

• List board issues

  isqa list-board-issues --board-name tasks
  

• List board issues (without visible labels on the board)

  isqa list-board-issues --without-labels
  

• Use a custom test.env file

  isqa --env-file test.env list-issues
  

• Run a check of a due date property of the issues and notify admin via email, if some issues are due

  isqa check-due-date --notify-admin
  

• Run a check of missing labels of the issues and notify admin via email, if some issues got no labels assigned

  isqa check-missing-label --notify-admin
  

• Run a check of missing assignee for the issues and notify admin via email, if some issues got no assignee

  isqa check-missing-assignee --notify-admin
  

• Migration issues from label In Progress to label administration when condition due-date met (issues have been due)

  isqa migrate-issues --from-label "In Progress" --to-label "administration" --check-condition due-date
  

• Sorting the issues on a board within the label projects (NOTE: it make take a while, because after each sort pass, the script will be pause for 10 seconds in order not to overload server )

  isqa sort-board-issues --label projects
  

• Sorting the issues on a board within the label projects in descending order.

  isqa sort-board-issues --label projects --descending
  

CLI UI

Note

In order to get emails notifications, each Gitlab user must set his/her email as public inside the personal Gitlab profile (this could be differ according to your Gitlab default configurations). Otherwise only configured in the .env file admin will receive notification emails.

Documentation

Documentation

License

MIT