GitHub API

Accept a GitHub repository invitation. This tool accepts an invitation to join a GitHub repository for the authenticated user. Use it when you need to confirm participation in a repo after receiving an invitation.

Grant specified apps push access to a protected branch. Use this tool to grant specific GitHub Apps push access to protected branches in repositories. Apps must have 'write' access to 'contents' to be authorized. Note: Understanding the request schema is necessary to properly create the stringified JSON input object for execution. This operation also requires path parameters. Modes: - GET_REQUEST_SCHEMA: Returns the schema. Only call if you don't already have it. Do NOT call repeatedly if you already received the schema. - EXECUTE: Performs the operation with the provided request body JSON. Note: You must also provide the required path parameters when executing. If you need the schema, call with mode='get_request_schema' ONCE, then execute.

Add custom labels to a self-hosted runner in an enterprise. Use this tool to attach custom labels to a self-hosted runner within an enterprise on GitHub. Requires authentication with a token that has the `manage_runners:enterprise` scope.

Add a new email to the authenticated GitHub user's account. Use this tool to add an email address to the authenticated GitHub account of the user. This action requires user scope authentication. Note: Understanding the request schema is necessary to properly create the stringified JSON input object for execution. Modes: - GET_REQUEST_SCHEMA: Returns the schema. Only call if you don't already have it. Do NOT call repeatedly if you already received the schema. - EXECUTE: Performs the operation with the provided request body JSON. If you need the schema, call with mode='get_request_schema' ONCE, then execute.

Add an authorized SSH key to GitHub Enterprise. This tool adds an authorized SSH key to a GitHub Enterprise account. It is useful when you want to securely access your GitHub repositories using SSH. Make sure to provide the SSH key in the required format.

Add a reaction to a GitHub release. Use this tool to create a reaction to a specific release on GitHub. If a reaction already exists, it will return a confirmation with status 200 OK.

Add a GPG key to your authenticated GitHub account. This tool allows you to add a GPG key to your GitHub account after authenticating via Basic Auth or OAuth with the appropriate scope. Use it to enhance security by managing GPG keys on GitHub.

Add labels to a GitHub issue to categorize it. Use this tool to apply one or more labels to a specific issue in a GitHub repository. It helps in categorizing and organizing issues for better project management. Note: Understanding the request schema is necessary to properly create the stringified JSON input object for execution. This operation also requires path parameters. Modes: - GET_REQUEST_SCHEMA: Returns the schema. Only call if you don't already have it. Do NOT call repeatedly if you already received the schema. - EXECUTE: Performs the operation with the provided request body JSON. Note: You must also provide the required path parameters when executing. If you need the schema, call with mode='get_request_schema' ONCE, then execute.

Add custom labels to a self-hosted runner in an organization. This tool adds custom labels to a self-hosted GitHub Actions runner configured in an organization. Use this tool when you need to organize or categorize runners with specific labels. Requires authentication with an access token having the `admin:org` scope.

Add organization access to a self-hosted runner group in an enterprise. Use this tool to add an organization to a selected list that can access a self-hosted runner group. The runner group's visibility must be set to 'selected'. Requires an access token with 'manage_runners:enterprise' scope.

Add or update a collaborator on a GitHub repository. Use this tool to add a new collaborator or update the permission level of an existing collaborator on a GitHub repository. The invitee will receive a notification, and changes are instantly applied. Be aware of rate limits and permissions restrictions.

Add or update a GitHub team's permissions on an organization project. Use this tool to add a project to a GitHub team or update a team's permissions on a project within the same organization. The user must have admin permissions for the project.

Add a collaborator to an organization project. This tool adds a collaborator to a specified organization project and assigns a permission level. It requires the user to be an organization owner or a project admin.

Add a reaction to a GitHub commit comment. Use this tool to add a reaction (like, love, etc.) to a comment on a GitHub commit. It confirms if the reaction was already added with an HTTP `200` status.

Add a reaction to a GitHub issue comment. Use this tool to add a specific reaction to a comment on a GitHub issue. It checks if the reaction type has already been added, returning an HTTP `200` status in that case.

Add a reaction to a GitHub issue. Use this tool to add a specific reaction to a GitHub issue. If a reaction has already been added by the user, a response with HTTP status 200 will confirm this. Suitable for managing issue reactions on GitHub repositories.

Add a reaction to a GitHub team discussion. Use this tool to add a specific reaction emoji to a team discussion in a GitHub organization. It requires OAuth access tokens with the `write:discussion` scope. This is useful for engaging with team discussions directly through the API.

Adds a reaction to a pull request review comment on GitHub. Use this tool to add a reaction to a specific pull request review comment on GitHub. This can be helpful for acknowledging comments or expressing opinions quickly. A successful addition results in an HTTP `200` status.

Add a reaction to a GitHub team discussion comment. Use this tool to add a reaction emoji to a specific GitHub team discussion comment within an organization. Useful for engaging with team discussions or acknowledging comments. Requires appropriate OAuth scope.

Add repository access to a self-hosted runner group. This tool is used to add a repository to the list of selected repositories that can access a self-hosted runner group within an organization. It should be called when you need to manage repository access for a self-hosted runner group with `selected` visibility. Requires authentication with an `admin:org` scoped access token.

Add a repository to a GitHub installation for the authenticated user. Use this tool to add a specific repository to a GitHub installation. The authenticated user must have admin access to the repository. A personal access token is required to authenticate the user.

Add a repository to a GitHub organization secret. Use this tool to add a repository to an organization's secret in GitHub when the `visibility` is set to `selected`. Requires an access token with `admin:org` scope or a GitHub App with `dependabot_secrets` permission.

Add a repository to an organization's secret. This tool adds a specified repository to an organization secret with 'selected' visibility. It requires authentication with an access token having 'admin:org' scope. GitHub Apps need 'secrets' organization permission.

Add a repository to an organization's selected variables. Use this tool to add a repository to a specific organization variable that is available to selected repositories on GitHub. This requires an access token with `admin:org` scope or GitHub App permission `organization_actions_variables:write`. The repository and organization must have the `visibility` field set to `selected`.

Adds a repository to a GitHub required workflow. Use this tool to add a repository to a GitHub required workflow. Ensure the workflow is set to run on selected repositories. Authentication with an access token having `admin:org` scope is required.

Add a self-hosted runner to an organization's runner group. Use this tool to add a self-hosted runner to a specific runner group within an organization on GitHub. Ensure you authenticate with an access token that has the `admin:org` scope to perform this operation.

Add a team as a security manager for an organization. Use this tool to designate a specific team as the security manager for a GitHub organization. Requires organization admin rights and a token with `write:org` scope. Useful for managing security roles within an organization.

Add a self-hosted runner to an enterprise group in GitHub. Use this tool to add a self-hosted runner to a specified runner group within an enterprise on GitHub. Authentication with an access token having the 'manage_runners:enterprise' scope is required.

Add a public SSH key to your GitHub account. Use this tool to add a public SSH key to the authenticated user's GitHub account, enabling SSH access. Authentication is required via Basic Auth or OAuth with the appropriate scope.

Add status check contexts to a protected branch. This tool allows users to add status check contexts to a specified protected branch in a GitHub repository. It should be called when managing branch protection rules and ensuring specific contexts are required for status checks. Note: Understanding the request schema is necessary to properly create the stringified JSON input object for execution. This operation also requires path parameters. Modes: - GET_REQUEST_SCHEMA: Returns the schema. Only call if you don't already have it. Do NOT call repeatedly if you already received the schema. - EXECUTE: Performs the operation with the provided request body JSON. Note: You must also provide the required path parameters when executing. If you need the schema, call with mode='get_request_schema' ONCE, then execute.

Grant push access to teams for a specific branch. Use this tool to grant specified teams push access to a protected branch within a repository. Applicable to repositories on GitHub Free, Pro, Team, and Enterprise plans. Note: Understanding the request schema is necessary to properly create the stringified JSON input object for execution. This operation also requires path parameters. Modes: - GET_REQUEST_SCHEMA: Returns the schema. Only call if you don't already have it. Do NOT call repeatedly if you already received the schema. - EXECUTE: Performs the operation with the provided request body JSON. Note: You must also provide the required path parameters when executing. If you need the schema, call with mode='get_request_schema' ONCE, then execute.

Add or update a user's membership in a GitHub team. This tool adds a member to a GitHub organization's team or updates their role if they are already a member. It is used by authenticated organization owners or team maintainers. If the person isn't part of the organization, an invitation is sent, and their membership will be pending until accepted.

Approve or reject pending deployments for a workflow run. This tool approves or rejects pending deployments that are awaiting a required reviewer's decision. It requires access to repository contents and deployments, and authentication using a token with `repo` scope.

Assign users to a GitHub issue. Use this tool to assign up to 10 users to a GitHub issue without replacing existing assignees.

Cancels a GitHub workflow run using its ID. Use this tool to cancel an ongoing GitHub Actions workflow run. Authentication with an access token having `repo` scope is required. Useful for stopping workflows that may be executing erroneously or need interruption.

Check if a branch requires signed commits for protection. Use this tool to determine if a branch in a GitHub repository requires signed commits. This is relevant for repositories with branch protection enabled. Appropriate permissions are needed to access this information.

Fetches verification status of a commit's signature on GitHub. Use this tool to check whether a commit's signature in a GitHub repository is verified. It provides details about the verification status, including whether it's verified, the reason for the status, and details about the signature and payload. Call this tool when you need to verify the authenticity of a commit.

Check the status of the most recent configuration process. Use this tool to determine whether the latest configuration process is pending, configuring, done, or failed. It may take several seconds after starting the process to check its status.

Checks if a user is a public member of a GitHub organization. Use this tool to determine if a specific user is publicly a member of a particular GitHub organization. This can be useful for confirming a user's affiliation with an organization.

Check if a user is a collaborator on a GitHub repository. This tool checks if a specific user is a collaborator on a GitHub repository, including outside collaborators, organization members with direct or team access, and organization owners. It requires authentication with appropriate permissions.

Check GitHub OAuth token validity with reduced rate limits.

Determine if a specific gist is starred on GitHub. This tool checks the starred status of a specific GitHub gist using its gist ID.

Check if a user is followed by the authenticated GitHub user. Use this tool to verify if the authenticated GitHub user is following another specified user. It determines the follow status between the authenticated user and the target user.

Retrieve the maintenance status of your GitHub installation. Use this tool to check the maintenance status of your GitHub installation. It's useful for determining if the installation is currently under maintenance.

Fetches the status of an organization's migration. This tool retrieves the current status of a specific migration for an organization on GitHub. The migration status can be 'pending', 'exporting', 'exported', or 'failed'. Use this tool to monitor migration progress or verify completion.

Check if a pull request has been merged. Use this tool to determine if a specific pull request in a GitHub repository has been merged. This is useful for tracking development progress and managing project contributions.

Check a collaborator's permission level in a GitHub repo. Use this tool to find out if a collaborator has `admin`, `write`, `read`, or `none` permissions in a specific GitHub repository.

Check if a repository is starred by the authenticated user. This tool verifies whether the authenticated user has starred a specific GitHub repository, identified by its owner and repository name.

Check team's permissions for an organization's project. Use this tool to determine if a team has `read`, `write`, or `admin` permissions for a specific project within an organization. This includes projects inherited from a parent team.

Check a team's permissions for a specific repository within an organization. This tool verifies whether a team has specific permissions (admin, push, maintain, triage, or pull) for a given repository within an organization on GitHub. It can be used to ensure access rights are correctly configured. If the team lacks permissions, a 404 response indicates no access.

Check if the authenticated user is subscribed to a thread. This tool determines if the current user is subscribed to a specific thread on GitHub. Subscriptions are present if the user is participating in the conversation, such as replying, being @mentioned, or manually subscribing to the thread.

Check if a user can be assigned to a GitHub issue. This tool checks if a specified user has permission to be assigned to an issue within a given GitHub repository. It should be called when you need to verify a user's eligibility to be an assignee for issues in a repository.

Check if a user can be assigned to a GitHub issue. Use this tool to verify if a specific user can be assigned as an assignee to a particular issue in a GitHub repository. A 204 status indicates permission, while a 404 indicates the user cannot be assigned.

Verify if a user follows another GitHub user. This tool checks if one GitHub user follows another. Use it to determine follow relationships between two users on GitHub.

Checks if a user is a member of a GitHub organization. This tool determines whether a specified user is a member of a specified GitHub organization, either publicly or privately. Use this tool to verify membership status in organizational repositories or workflows.

Get dependency changes between two commits of a repository. Use this tool to retrieve a diff of dependency changes based on updates to dependency manifests between two specified commits in a GitHub repository. It is useful for understanding what dependencies have been added, removed, or updated.

Compares two commits in a GitHub repository. Use this tool to compare two commits in a GitHub repository, including those in different branches or forks. Returns details about file changes, commit order, and signature verification status. Useful for understanding code changes and repository history.

Complete the GitHub App Manifest handshake to retrieve app details. Use this tool to finalize the creation of a GitHub App via the manifest flow, retrieving the app's id, pem (private key), and webhook_secret using a temporary code.

Set GitHub Actions cache usage policy for a repository. Use this tool to configure the cache usage policy for GitHub Actions in a repository. Authentication with an access token with 'repo' scope is required, or GitHub Apps need 'actions:write' permission.

Configure GitHub Actions permissions for an organization. Use this tool to set the GitHub Actions permissions policy for repositories and allowed actions within an organization. Note that enterprise-level restrictions cannot be overridden. Requires authentication with an 'admin:org' token or 'administration' organization permission for GitHub Apps.

Configures a GitHub Pages site for a repository. This tool is used to configure a Pages site for a GitHub repository on an Enterprise Server. It requires administrative permissions on the repository and a token with appropriate scopes. Use this when you need to set up or manage a GitHub Pages site. Note: Understanding the request schema is necessary to properly create the stringified JSON input object for execution. This operation also requires path parameters. Modes: - GET_REQUEST_SCHEMA: Returns the schema. Only call if you don't already have it. Do NOT call repeatedly if you already received the schema. - EXECUTE: Performs the operation with the provided request body JSON. Note: You must also provide the required path parameters when executing. If you need the schema, call with mode='get_request_schema' ONCE, then execute.

Set default workflow permissions for a repository's GitHub Actions. This tool updates the default permissions granted to the `GITHUB_TOKEN` when workflows run in a GitHub repository. It also configures GitHub Actions' ability to submit approving pull request reviews. Authentication with a token having `repo` scope is required, or GitHub Apps must have `administration` permission.

Convert GitHub org member to outside collaborator. Use this tool to convert an organization member into an outside collaborator on GitHub. The member will lose their organization membership and retain access only to repositories allowed by their team memberships. This action might be restricted by enterprise policies.

Create a SCIM group for a GitHub enterprise account. Facilitates the creation of a SCIM group within a GitHub enterprise. This tool should be used when you need to establish a new group with optional member inclusion. Any specified members will be added as external group members, and it's important to maintain mapping of their identifiers. Note: Understanding the request schema is necessary to properly create the stringified JSON input object for execution. Modes: - GET_REQUEST_SCHEMA: Returns the schema. Only call if you don't already have it. Do NOT call repeatedly if you already received the schema. - EXECUTE: Performs the operation with the provided request body JSON. If you need the schema, call with mode='get_request_schema' ONCE, then execute.

Creates a new user in GitHub enterprise with external authentication. This tool should be called to create a new user in GitHub Enterprise when using external authentication mechanisms like LDAP. It ensures the login name is normalized and manages existing account conflicts.

Create a new gist with one or more files on GitHub. Use this tool to add a new gist containing one or more code files on GitHub. Avoid naming files with the 'gistfile' format followed by a number, as it may conflict with GitHub's internal naming scheme. Note: Understanding the request schema is necessary to properly create the stringified JSON input object for execution. Modes: - GET_REQUEST_SCHEMA: Returns the schema. Only call if you don't already have it. Do NOT call repeatedly if you already received the schema. - EXECUTE: Performs the operation with the provided request body JSON. If you need the schema, call with mode='get_request_schema' ONCE, then execute.

Create a comment on a GitHub gist. This tool is used to add a comment to a specific GitHub gist by providing the necessary gist ID and comment content.

Create a new Git commit on a GitHub repository. This tool creates a new Git commit on a specified GitHub repository and verifies the commit's signature. It returns information about the verification status, including whether it's verified and the reason, if applicable. Note: Understanding the request schema is necessary to properly create the stringified JSON input object for execution. This operation also requires path parameters. Modes: - GET_REQUEST_SCHEMA: Returns the schema. Only call if you don't already have it. Do NOT call repeatedly if you already received the schema. - EXECUTE: Performs the operation with the provided request body JSON. Note: You must also provide the required path parameters when executing. If you need the schema, call with mode='get_request_schema' ONCE, then execute.

Create an installation access token for a GitHub App. Use this tool to generate an installation access token for a GitHub App, allowing it to make authenticated API requests for its installation on an organization or individual account. Tokens expire in one hour and can be restricted to specific repositories by providing `repository_ids`. Requires JWT authentication. Note: Understanding the request schema is necessary to properly create the stringified JSON input object for execution. This operation also requires path parameters. Modes: - GET_REQUEST_SCHEMA: Returns the schema. Only call if you don't already have it. Do NOT call repeatedly if you already received the schema. - EXECUTE: Performs the operation with the provided request body JSON. Note: You must also provide the required path parameters when executing. If you need the schema, call with mode='get_request_schema' ONCE, then execute.

Create a new blob in a GitHub repository. This tool creates a new blob object in a specified GitHub repository. It is useful when you need to add or modify a blob within the repository, typically for storing binary data or files.

Create a new check run for a GitHub repository commit. This tool creates a new check run associated with a specific commit in a GitHub repository. It requires the 'checks:write' permission in the GitHub App. Note that this tool is sensitive to the branch it's applied to, as it only processes pushes in the repository where it's created, not in forked repositories. Note: Understanding the request schema is necessary to properly create the stringified JSON input object for execution. This operation also requires path parameters. Modes: - GET_REQUEST_SCHEMA: Returns the schema. Only call if you don't already have it. Do NOT call repeatedly if you already received the schema. - EXECUTE: Performs the operation with the provided request body JSON. Note: You must also provide the required path parameters when executing. If you need the schema, call with mode='get_request_schema' ONCE, then execute.

Manually create a check suite on GitHub. Use this tool to manually create a check suite in a GitHub repository when automatic creation is disabled. Ensure your GitHub App has the `checks:write` permission before using this endpoint.

Create a comment on a specific GitHub commit. Use this tool to add a comment to a specific commit on a GitHub repository using the commit's SHA identifier. Useful for discussing changes directly within the commit history. Be mindful of rate limiting when using this endpoint.

Create a commit status for a specific SHA on GitHub. Use this tool to set a commit status for a specific SHA in a GitHub repository if you have push access. Useful for marking build status, testing results, or other commit contexts. Be mindful of the 1000 status limit per SHA and context.

Create a read-only deploy key for a GitHub repository. Use this tool to generate a read-only deploy key for a specified GitHub repository. Ideal for automating and securing repository access.

Create a GitHub deployment for a specified repository ref. Use this tool to create deployments for a specific branch, tag, or SHA in a GitHub repository. Configure parameters like environment, auto-merge, and required contexts. Suitable for deploying to production, staging, or testing environments. Note: Understanding the request schema is necessary to properly create the stringified JSON input object for execution. This operation also requires path parameters. Modes: - GET_REQUEST_SCHEMA: Returns the schema. Only call if you don't already have it. Do NOT call repeatedly if you already received the schema. - EXECUTE: Performs the operation with the provided request body JSON. Note: You must also provide the required path parameters when executing. If you need the schema, call with mode='get_request_schema' ONCE, then execute.

Creates a deployment branch policy for a GitHub environment. This tool is used to create a deployment branch policy within a specified environment on GitHub. It requires authentication with a valid access token with the 'repo' scope or a GitHub App with 'administration:write' permission for the repository.

Create deployment statuses for a GitHub deployment. This tool allows users with appropriate permissions to create deployment statuses on GitHub for a specific deployment. It requires push access for users, and specific access scopes for GitHub and OAuth Apps. Use this tool to update the status of your deployments directly within GitHub repositories.

Generate a registration token for GitHub Enterprise runners. Use this tool to obtain a registration token for configuring self-hosted GitHub Enterprise runners. The token expires after one hour and requires authentication with a token having the `manage_runners:enterprise` scope.

Create an environment variable for GitHub Actions workflows. This tool creates an environment variable that can be referenced in a GitHub Actions workflow. Authentication with an access token and appropriate permissions is required.

Create a fork of a GitHub repository for the user. Create a fork of a GitHub repository for the authenticated user. Note that the forking process happens asynchronously and might take some time. Contact GitHub support if it takes longer than 5 minutes.

Create a new issue in a GitHub repository. Use this tool to create a new issue in a specific GitHub repository. This can be done by any user with pull access to the repository. Note that if issues are disabled for the repository, a 410 status will be returned. Be cautious of triggering secondary rate limits by creating content too quickly. Note: Understanding the request schema is necessary to properly create the stringified JSON input object for execution. This operation also requires path parameters. Modes: - GET_REQUEST_SCHEMA: Returns the schema. Only call if you don't already have it. Do NOT call repeatedly if you already received the schema. - EXECUTE: Performs the operation with the provided request body JSON. Note: You must also provide the required path parameters when executing. If you need the schema, call with mode='get_request_schema' ONCE, then execute.

Creates a label in a specified GitHub repository. Use this tool to add a new label to a GitHub repository, which can help categorize and manage issues effectively.

Create a milestone in a GitHub repository. Use this tool to create a new milestone in a specified GitHub repository, useful for project management and tracking.

Create a new organization on GitHub. This tool is used to create a new organization on GitHub Enterprise. Call it when you need to set up a new organization within a GitHub Enterprise setup.

Create a new repository in a GitHub organization. Use this tool to create a new repository within a specified GitHub organization. The user must have appropriate OAuth scopes and be a member of the organization. Note: Understanding the request schema is necessary to properly create the stringified JSON input object for execution. This operation also requires path parameters. Modes: - GET_REQUEST_SCHEMA: Returns the schema. Only call if you don't already have it. Do NOT call repeatedly if you already received the schema. - EXECUTE: Performs the operation with the provided request body JSON. Note: You must also provide the required path parameters when executing. If you need the schema, call with mode='get_request_schema' ONCE, then execute.

Create an organization variable for GitHub Actions workflows. Creates an organization variable in GitHub that can be referenced in Actions workflows. Requires an access token with `admin:org` scope or `organization_actions_variables:write` permission for GitHub Apps.

Create a webhook for a GitHub organization. This tool is used to set up a webhook for a GitHub organization to post payloads in JSON format. Call this tool when you need to automate notifications or integrate with other services based on GitHub events. Note: Understanding the request schema is necessary to properly create the stringified JSON input object for execution. This operation also requires path parameters. Modes: - GET_REQUEST_SCHEMA: Returns the schema. Only call if you don't already have it. Do NOT call repeatedly if you already received the schema. - EXECUTE: Performs the operation with the provided request body JSON. Note: You must also provide the required path parameters when executing. If you need the schema, call with mode='get_request_schema' ONCE, then execute.

Create a GitHub Pages deployment for a repository. Use this tool to deploy a GitHub Pages site for a repository. Requires write permissions or `pages:write` permission for GitHub Apps.

Create a project board for a GitHub repository. This tool creates a project board for a specified GitHub repository. It's useful when you want to organize tasks or issues in the form of a project board within a repository. It returns information about the creation status and any errors due to disabled projects or insufficient privileges.

Create a project card in a specified GitHub column. Use this tool to create a new project card in a specified column within a GitHub project. It helps organize tasks or notes in a project on GitHub. Note: Understanding the request schema is necessary to properly create the stringified JSON input object for execution. This operation also requires path parameters. Modes: - GET_REQUEST_SCHEMA: Returns the schema. Only call if you don't already have it. Do NOT call repeatedly if you already received the schema. - EXECUTE: Performs the operation with the provided request body JSON. Note: You must also provide the required path parameters when executing. If you need the schema, call with mode='get_request_schema' ONCE, then execute.

Create a draft pull request on GitHub repositories. Use this tool to create a draft pull request on a specified GitHub repository. Requires write access to the head or source branch. Suitable for users with appropriate permissions on public, private or organization-owned repositories.

Create a review for a GitHub pull request. Use this tool to create a review for a specific pull request on GitHub, either in the 'PENDING' state or by submitting it. Ideal for adding comments or feedback on code changes. Note: Understanding the request schema is necessary to properly create the stringified JSON input object for execution. This operation also requires path parameters. Modes: - GET_REQUEST_SCHEMA: Returns the schema. Only call if you don't already have it. Do NOT call repeatedly if you already received the schema. - EXECUTE: Performs the operation with the provided request body JSON. Note: You must also provide the required path parameters when executing. If you need the schema, call with mode='get_request_schema' ONCE, then execute.

Creates a new release in a specified GitHub repository. This tool allows users with push access to create a release in a specified GitHub repository. It triggers notifications and may be subject to rate limiting. Use this tool when you need to publish a new version or release of your software on GitHub.

Create a new GitHub repository for the authenticated user. This tool creates a new repository for the authenticated user. It requires appropriate OAuth scopes: `public_repo` or `repo` for public repositories, and `repo` for private repositories. Note: Understanding the request schema is necessary to properly create the stringified JSON input object for execution. Modes: - GET_REQUEST_SCHEMA: Returns the schema. Only call if you don't already have it. Do NOT call repeatedly if you already received the schema. - EXECUTE: Performs the operation with the provided request body JSON. If you need the schema, call with mode='get_request_schema' ONCE, then execute.

Create a variable for a GitHub repository to use in Actions workflows. Use this tool to create a repository variable that can be referenced in a GitHub Actions workflow. Ensure that you authenticate with a token having the 'repo' scope, or ensure GitHub Apps have 'actions_variables:write' permission.