Copilot wasn't able to review any files in this pull request.

[jarlungoodoo73]

Copilot wasn't able to review any files in this pull request.

Originally posted by @copilot-pull-request-reviewer in https://github.com/jarlungoodoo73/wsl---installbidahs/pull/29#pullrequestreview-3684730931

[copilot-swe-agent]

The agent encountered an error and was unable to start working on this issue: The token used to assign the agent doesn't have the necessary permissions. Please make sure your token has read and write access to actions, contents, issues, and pull requests, and has permission to assign issues to the target repository. Learn more: https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/how-tos/use-copilot-agents/coding-agent/create-a-pr

[jarlungoodoo73]

Yes review these pls, also get MCP Server working somewhere here

[jarlungoodoo73]

Asking GitHub Copilot to create a pull request You can ask Copilot to create a pull request from many places, including GitHub Issues, the agents panel, Copilot Chat, the GitHub CLI, and agentic coding tools and IDEs with Model Context Protocol (MCP) support. > [!NOTE] > For an overview of Copilot coding agent, see About GitHub Copilot coding agent. ## Introduction You can ask Copilot to create a new pull request from: * GitHub Issues, by assigning an issue to Copilot * The agents tab or panel on GitHub * The dashboard on GitHub * Copilot Chat in Visual Studio Code, JetBrains IDEs, Eclipse and Visual Studio * Copilot Chat on GitHub.com * The GitHub CLI * On GitHub Mobile * Your preferred IDE or agentic coding tool with Model Context Protocol (MCP) support * The Raycast launcher on macOS * The "New repository" form on GitHub Copilot will start working on the task, raise a pull request, then request a review from you when it's finished working. For more information, see About GitHub Copilot coding agent. ## Assigning an issue to Copilot You can ask Copilot to start working on an issue by assigning the issue to Copilot. You can assign an issue to Copilot: * On GitHub.com (see the next section) * On GitHub Mobile * Via the GitHub API (see later in this article) * Using GitHub CLI (see gh issue edit) ### Assigning an issue to Copilot on GitHub.com > [!NOTE] > This feature is in public preview and subject to change. 1. On GitHub, navigate to the main page of the repository. 2. Under your repository name, click Issues. 3. Open the issue that you want to assign to Copilot. 4. In the right side menu, click Assignees. 5. Click Copilot from assignees list. Additional options are displayed. 6. In the Optional prompt field you can add specific guidance for Copilot. Add any context, constraints, or specific requirements that will help Copilot to understand and complete the task. For example, you might include instructions about specific coding patterns or frameworks to use, testing requirements, code style preferences, files or directories that should or shouldn't be modified. In addition to the details you supply here, Copilot will use any custom instructions that have been configured for the target repository. See Adding repository custom instructions for GitHub Copilot. 7. You can use the dropdown menus in the dialog to change the repository that Copilot will work in and the branch that it will branch off from. All repositories where you have at least read access will be displayed in the repository dropdown menu. However, you can only select a repository if you have write access to it, and if Copilot coding agent is enabled for that repository. If you select a repository in a different organization than the issue's source organization, or if you select a public repository when the issue is in a private repository, a warning will be displayed. If you don't specify a repository, Copilot will work in the same repository as the issue. If you don't specify a branch, Copilot will work from the default branch of the selected repository. > [!TIP] > When you assign an issue to Copilot, it gets sent the issue title, description, any comments that currently exist, and any additional instructions you provide. After assigning the issue, Copilot will not be aware of, and therefore won't react to, any further comments that are added to the issue. If you have more information, or changes to the original requirement, add this as a comment in the pull request that Copilot raises. 8. Optionally, you can click to open the "Custom agent" dropdown menu, if you want to assign a custom agent with specialized behavior and tools. You can select an existing custom agent from your repository, organization, or enterprise. You can also click Create an agent to create a new agent profile in your selected repository and branch. For more information, see Creating custom agents. 9. Optionally, if you are a GitHub Copilot Pro or GitHub Copilot Pro+ user, you can use the dropdown menu to select the model that Copilot will use. For more information, see Changing the AI model for GitHub Copilot coding agent. You can also assign issues to Copilot from other places on GitHub.com: * From the list of issues on a repository's Issues page. * When viewing an issue in GitHub Projects. ### Assigning an issue to Copilot on GitHub Mobile 1. In GitHub Mobile, navigate to the repository that contains the issue you want to assign to Copilot. 2. Click Issues. 3. Open the issue that you want to assign to Copilot. 4. Tap the icon. 5. Beside "Assignees", tap Edit. 6. Beside "Copilot", click the plus sign. 7. Click Done. ### Assigning an issue to Copilot via the GitHub API > [!NOTE] > This feature is in public preview and subject to change. You can assign issues to Copilot using either the GraphQL API or the REST API. Both APIs support an optional Agent Assignment input to customize the task: | GraphQL parameter | REST parameter | Description | | -------------------- | --------------------- | ---------------------------------------- | | targetRepositoryId | target_repo | The repository where Copilot will work | | baseRef | base_branch | The branch that Copilot will branch from | | customInstructions | custom_instructions | Additional instructions for Copilot | | customAgent | custom_agent | A custom agent to use for the task | | model | model | The model for Copilot to use | #### Using the GraphQL API > [!NOTE] > You must include the GraphQL-Features header with the values issues_copilot_assignment_api_support and coding_agent_model_selection. You can use the following GraphQL mutations to assign issues to Copilot: * updateIssue * createIssue * addAssigneesToAssignable * replaceActorsForAssignable ##### Creating and assigning a new issue 1. Make sure you're authenticating with the API using a user token, for example a personal access token or a GitHub App user-to-server token. > [!NOTE] > If using a fine-grained personal access token, it needs the following permissions to assign Copilot to an issue: > > * Read access to metadata > * Read and write access to actions, contents, issues and pull requests > > If using a personal access token (classic), it needs the repo scope to assign Copilot to an issue. 2. Verify that Copilot coding agent is enabled in the repository by checking if the repository's suggestedActors in the GraphQL API includes Copilot. Replace octo-org with the repository owner, and octo-repo with the repository name. graphql copy query { repository(owner: "octo-org", name: "octo-repo") { suggestedActors(capabilities: [CAN_BE_ASSIGNED], first: 100) { nodes { login __typename ... on Bot { id } ... on User { id } } } } } If Copilot coding agent is enabled for the user and in the repository, the first node returned from the query will have the login value copilot-swe-agent. 3. Make a note of the id value of this login. 4. Fetch the GraphQL global ID of the repository you want to create the issue in, replacing octo-org with the repository owner, and octo-repo with the repository name. graphql copy query { repository(owner: "octo-org", name: "octo-repo") { id } } 5. Create the issue with the createIssue mutation. Replace REPOSITORY_ID with the ID returned from the previous step, and BOT_ID with the ID returned from the step before that. You can optionally include the agentAssignment input to customize the task. shell copy gh api graphql -f query='mutation { createIssue(input: { repositoryId: "REPOSITORY_ID", title: "Implement comprehensive unit tests", body: "DETAILS", assigneeIds: ["BOT_ID"], agentAssignment: { targetRepositoryId: "REPOSITORY_ID", baseRef: "main", customInstructions: "Add comprehensive test coverage", customAgent: "", model: "" } }) { issue { id title assignees(first: 10) { nodes { login } } } } }' -H 'GraphQL-Features: issues_copilot_assignment_api_support,coding_agent_model_selection' ##### Assigning an existing issue 1. Make sure you're authenticating with the API using a user token, for example a personal access token or a GitHub App user-to-server token. 2. Verify that Copilot coding agent is enabled in the repository by checking if the repository's suggestedActors in the GraphQL API includes Copilot. Replace octo-org with the repository owner, and octo-repo with the repository name. graphql copy query { repository(owner: "monalisa", name: "octocat") { suggestedActors(capabilities: [CAN_BE_ASSIGNED], first: 100) { nodes { login __typename ... on Bot { id } ... on User { id } } } } } If Copilot coding agent is enabled for the user and in the repository, the first node returned from the query will have the login value copilot-swe-agent. 3. Fetch the GraphQL global ID of the issue you want to assign to Copilot, replacing monalisa with the repository owner, octocat with the name and 9000 with the issue number. graphql copy query { repository(owner: "monalisa", name: "octocat") { issue(number: 9000) { id title } } } 4. Assign the existing issue to Copilot using the replaceActorsForAssignable mutation. Replace ISSUE_ID with the ID returned from the previous step, BOT_ID with the ID returned from the step before that, and REPOSITORY_ID with the repository ID. You can optionally include the agentAssignment input to customize the task. shell copy gh api graphql -f query='mutation { replaceActorsForAssignable(input: { assignableId: "ISSUE_ID", actorIds: ["BOT_ID"], agentAssignment: { targetRepositoryId: "REPOSITORY_ID", baseRef: "main", customInstructions: "Fix the reported bug", customAgent: "", model: "" } }) { assignable { ... on Issue { id title assignees(first: 10) { nodes { login } } } } } }' -H 'GraphQL-Features: issues_copilot_assignment_api_support,coding_agent_model_selection' 5. Alternatively, you can use the updateIssue mutation to update an existing issue and assign it to Copilot. Replace ISSUE_ID with the issue ID and BOT_ID with the bot ID. shell copy gh api graphql -f query='mutation { updateIssue(input: { id: "ISSUE_ID", assigneeIds: ["BOT_ID"], agentAssignment: { targetRepositoryId: "REPOSITORY_ID", baseRef: "main", customInstructions: "Update feature implementation", customAgent: "", model: "" } }) { issue { id title assignees(first: 10) { nodes { login } } } } }' -H 'GraphQL-Features: issues_copilot_assignment_api_support,coding_agent_model_selection' 6. You can also use the addAssigneesToAssignable mutation to add Copilot to an existing issue while keeping other assignees. Replace ISSUE_ID with the issue ID and BOT_ID with the bot ID. shell copy gh api graphql -f query='mutation { addAssigneesToAssignable(input: { assignableId: "ISSUE_ID", assigneeIds: ["BOT_ID"], agentAssignment: { targetRepositoryId: "REPOSITORY_ID", baseRef: "main", customInstructions: "Collaborate on this task", customAgent: "", model: "" } }) { assignable { ... on Issue { id title assignees(first: 10) { nodes { login } } } } } }' -H 'GraphQL-Features: issues_copilot_assignment_api_support,coding_agent_model_selection' #### Using the REST API You can use the following REST API endpoints to assign issues to Copilot: * Add assignees to an issue * Create an issue * Update an issue ##### Adding assignees to an existing issue shell copy gh api \ --method POST \ -H "Accept: application/vnd.github+json" \ -H "X-GitHub-Api-Version: 2022-11-28" \ /repos/OWNER/REPO/issues/ISSUE_NUMBER/assignees \ --input - <<< '{ "assignees": ["copilot-swe-agent[bot]"], "agent_assignment": { "target_repo": "OWNER/REPO", "base_branch": "main", "custom_instructions": "", "custom_agent": "", "model": "" } }' ##### Creating a new issue shell copy gh api \ --method POST \ -H "Accept: application/vnd.github+json" \ -H "X-GitHub-Api-Version: 2022-11-28" \ /repos/OWNER/REPO/issues \ --input - <<< '{ "title": "Issue title", "body": "Issue description.", "assignees": ["copilot-swe-agent[bot]"], "agent_assignment": { "target_repo": "OWNER/REPO", "base_branch": "main", "custom_instructions": "", "custom_agent": "", "model": "" } }' ##### Updating an existing issue shell copy gh api \ --method PATCH \ -H "Accept: application/vnd.github+json" \ -H "X-GitHub-Api-Version: 2022-11-28" \ /repos/OWNER/REPO/issues/ISSUE_NUMBER \ --input - <<< '{ "assignees": ["copilot-swe-agent[bot]"], "agent_assignment": { "target_repo": "OWNER/REPO", "base_branch": "main", "custom_instructions": "", "custom_agent": "", "model": "" } }' ## Asking Copilot to create a pull request from the agents tab or panel You can ask Copilot to open a pull request from either the agents tab or the agents panel. The only difference is the entry point - once you see the "New agent task" form, the steps are the same. 1. Open the agents panel or tab: * Open the agents panel: Click in the navigation bar at the top right of GitHub. * Navigate to the agents tab: Go to github.com/copilot/agents. You can also get here by opening the agents panel, then clicking View all. 2. Using the dropdown menu in the prompt field, select the repository you want Copilot to work in. 3. Type a prompt describing your request. For example, Implement a user friendly message for common errors. 4. Optionally, select a base branch for Copilot's pull request. Copilot will create a new branch based on this branch, then push the changes to a pull request targeting that branch. 5. 1. Optionally, you can click to open the "Custom agent" dropdown menu, if you want to assign a custom agent with specialized behavior and tools. You can select an existing custom agent from your repository, organization, or enterprise. You can also click Create an agent to create a new agent profile in your selected repository and branch. For more information, see Creating custom agents. 6. Optionally, if you are a GitHub Copilot Pro or GitHub Copilot Pro+ user, you can use the dropdown menu to select the model that Copilot will use. For more information, see Changing the AI model for GitHub Copilot coding agent. 7. Click Start task or press Return. Copilot will start a new session, which will appear in the list below the prompt box. Copilot will work on the task and push changes to its pull request, then add you as a reviewer when it has finished, triggering a notification. ## Asking Copilot to create a pull request from the dashboard You can ask Copilot to open a pull request from the Copilot prompt box in the dashboard. The dashboard is your personalized overview of your activity on GitHub, seen when you visit https://github.com while logged in. 1. Navigate to the dashboard at https://github.com. 2. Click the Task button. 3. Using the dropdown menu in the prompt field, select the repository you want Copilot to work in. 4. Type a prompt describing your request. For example, Implement a user friendly message for common errors. 5. Optionally, select a base branch for Copilot's pull request. Copilot will create a new branch based on this branch, then push the changes to a pull request. 6. Optionally, you can click to open the "Custom agent" dropdown menu, if you want to assign a custom agent with specialized behavior and tools. You can select an existing custom agent from your repository, organization, or enterprise. You can also click Create an agent to create a new agent profile in your selected repository and branch. For more information, see Creating custom agents. 7. Click Send now or press Return. You will be taken to the agents tab, and Copilot will start a new session, which will appear in the "Recent sessions" list below the prompt box. Copilot will work on the task and push changes to its pull request, then add you as a reviewer when it has finished, triggering a notification. > [!NOTE] > If you have enabled the New Dashboard Experience in feature preview, the new session will appear in "Agent sessions" under the prompt box in your dashboard. For more information, see Personal dashboard. ## Asking Copilot to create a pull request from Copilot Chat in Visual Studio Code 1. Install the GitHub Pull Requests extension for Visual Studio Code. 2. Open GitHub Copilot Chat in Visual Studio Code. 3. Type a prompt explaining what you want Copilot to do. For example, Put backticks around file names and variables in output > [!TIP] > To help Copilot, you can select the relevant line(s) of code before submitting your prompt. 4. Submit your prompt by clicking the Delegate this task to the GitHub Copilot coding agent button, next to the Send button 5. If you have local changes, a dialog will be displayed asking if you want to push those changes so Copilot can start from your current state. Click Include changes to push your changes, or Ignore changes to ask Copilot to start its work from your repository's default branch. Copilot will start a new session and respond with a link to the pull request it creates. It will work on the task and push changes to the pull request, and then add you as a reviewer when it has finished, triggering a notification. ## Asking Copilot to create a pull request from Copilot Chat in JetBrains IDEs > [!NOTE] > Copilot coding agent in JetBrains IDEs is in public preview, and subject to change. 1. Open GitHub Copilot Chat in your JetBrains IDE. 2. Type a prompt explaining what you want Copilot to do For example, Put backticks around file names and variables in output 3. Click the Delegate to Coding Agent button next to the Send button. Copilot will start a new session and respond with a link to the pull request it creates. It will work on the task and push changes to the pull request, and then add you as a reviewer when it has finished, triggering a notification from GitHub and in the IDE. ## Asking Copilot to create a pull request from Copilot Chat in Eclipse > [!NOTE] > Copilot coding agent in Eclipse is in public preview, and subject to change. 1. Open GitHub Copilot Chat in Eclipse. 2. Type a prompt explaining what you want Copilot to do. For example, Put backticks around file names and variables in output 3. Click next to the Send button. 4. In the dialog box that opens, select the repository you want Copilot to work in, then click Continue. Copilot will start a new session and respond with a link to the pull request it creates. It will work on the task and push changes to the pull request, and then add you as a reviewer when it has finished, triggering a notification from GitHub and in the IDE. ## Asking Copilot to create a pull request from Copilot Chat in Visual Studio 1. Open GitHub Copilot Chat in Visual Studio. 2. Type a prompt, starting with @github, asking Copilot to create a pull request, and giving details of what you want Copilot to change. For example, @github Create a PR to put backticks around file names and variables in output. > [!TIP] > > * To help Copilot, you can select the relevant line(s) of code before submitting your prompt. > * From Copilot Chat, you can ask Copilot to open a pull request using a specific branch as the base branch by including it in your prompt. 3. Submit your prompt. Copilot asks you to confirm that you want to use the coding agent to create a pull request. 4. Click Allow. Copilot will start a new session and respond with a link to the pull request it creates. It will work on the task and push changes to the pull request, and then add you as a reviewer when it has finished, triggering a notification. ## Asking Copilot to create a pull request from Copilot Chat in GitHub.com 1. Open GitHub Copilot Chat on GitHub.com. 2. Type /task to ask Copilot to create a pull request, and give details of what you want Copilot to change. For example, /task Put backticks around file names and variables in output. 3. Optionally, select a base branch for Copilot's pull request. Copilot will create a new branch based on this branch, then push the changes to a pull request targeting that branch. 4. Optionally, you can click to open the "Custom agent" dropdown menu, if you want to assign a custom agent with specialized behavior and tools. You can select an existing custom agent from your repository, organization, or enterprise. You can also click Create an agent to create a new agent profile in your selected repository and branch. For more information, see Creating custom agents. 5. Click Start task or press Return. Copilot will start a new session, which will appear in the list below the prompt box. Copilot will work on the task and push changes to its pull request, then add you as a reviewer when it has finished, triggering a notification. ## Asking Copilot to create a pull request from GitHub Mobile 1. In GitHub Mobile, navigate to the repository where you want to create a pull request. 2. Tap the icon in the bottom right corner of the screen. 3. Enter a prompt to ask Copilot to create a pull request. For example: Create a pull request to .... Copilot responds with a brief summary of the task it will perform, asking for your confirmation before it proceeds. 4. Check that Copilot has interpreted your prompt correctly, then tap Accept or Dismiss. Copilot creates a pull request and gives you a link to it. It will work on the task and push changes to the pull request, and then add you as a reviewer when it has finished, triggering a notification. ## Asking Copilot to create a pull request from the GitHub CLI > [!NOTE] > The agent-task command set is only available in v2.80.0 or later of the GitHub CLI. This command set is a public preview and is subject to change. You can start a new Copilot coding agent session with the gh agent-task create command in the GitHub CLI. When you run the command without any arguments, you are asked to enter a prompt. Copilot coding agent acts on the prompt and opens a pull request in the current repository. You can use command line options to: * Provide the prompt (gh agent-task create "Example prompt") * Choose a base branch, instead of using the repository's default branch (--base) * Select a repository, instead of targeting the current repository (--repo) * Follow the session log in real time (--follow) To see all of the available options, run gh agent-task create --help. ## Asking Copilot to create a pull request from the GitHub MCP server > [!NOTE] > > * This capability is only available on the remote GitHub MCP server and host applications where remote MCP servers are supported. 1. Install the GitHub MCP server in your preferred IDE or agentic coding tool. See Using the GitHub MCP Server. 2. Ensure the create_pull_request_with_copilot tool is enabled. 3. Open chat. 4. Type a prompt asking Copilot to create a pull request, with the details of what you want to change. For example, Open a PR in my repository to expand unit test coverage. > [!TIP] > > * You can ask Copilot to open a pull request using a specific branch as the base branch by including it in your prompt. 5. Submit your prompt. Copilot will start a new session, open a draft pull request and work on the task in the background. As it works, it will push changes to the pull request, and once it has finished, it will add you as a reviewer. In most cases, the MCP host will show you the URL of the created pull request. ## Asking Copilot to create a pull request from Raycast Raycast is an extensible launcher for macOS. With the GitHub Copilot extension for Raycast, you can start and track Copilot coding agent tasks wherever you are on your computer. 1. Install Raycast from the Raycast website. 2. Install the GitHub Copilot extension for Raycast by clicking the Install Extension button on the extension's page. 3. Open Raycast, search for "Copilot," find the Create Task command, then press Enter. 4. Click Sign in with GitHub, then complete the authentication flow. Raycast will re-open. 5. Type a prompt describing what you want Copilot to do. For example, Implement a user friendly message for common errors. 6. Select the repository you want Copilot to work in. 7. Optionally, select a base branch for Copilot's pull request. Copilot will create a new branch based on this branch, then push the changes to a pull request targeting that branch. 8. Optionally, if you are a GitHub Copilot Pro or GitHub Copilot Pro+ user, you can use the dropdown menu to select the model that Copilot will use. For more information, see Changing the AI model for GitHub Copilot coding agent. 9. Press Command+Enter to start the task. Copilot will start a new session. Copilot will work on the task and push changes to its pull request, then add you as a reviewer when it has finished, triggering a notification. > [!NOTE] > > If you are unable to select a specific repository when starting a task, the organization that owns the repository may have enabled OAuth app access restrictions. To learn how to request approval for the "GitHub Copilot for Raycast" OAuth app, see Requesting organization approval for OAuth apps. ## Asking Copilot to create a pull request from the "New repository" page When creating a new repository, you can ask Copilot to seed the new repository by entering a prompt. 1. In the upper-right corner of any page, select , then click New repository. 2. Use the Owner dropdown menu to select the account you want to own the repository. 3. In the Prompt field, enter a prompt describing what you want Copilot to build. For example, Create a Rust CLI for converting CSV spreadsheets to Markdown 4. Click Create repository. Copilot will immediately open a draft pull request. Copilot will work on the task and push changes to its pull request, then add you as a reviewer when it has finished, triggering a notification. ## Monitoring progress You can view your current and past Copilot sessions from the agents panel, agents page, Visual Studio Code, and more. See Tracking GitHub Copilot's sessions. ## Further reading * About GitHub Copilot coding agent * Best practices for using GitHub Copilot to work on tasks * Creating custom agents * Troubleshooting GitHub Copilot coding agent

[jarlungoodoo73]

Copilot wasn't able to review any files in this pull request.

Originally posted by @copilot-pull-request-reviewer in https://github.com/jarlungoodoo73/wsl---installbidahs/pull/29#pullrequestreview-3684730931
Review now