Skip to main content
Code lists the repositories of the workspace and opens each one’s console.

The list

Search matches the repository’s name. The tally at the bottom counts repositories by their last check: Failing, Passing or Neutral.

Connect a repository

Connect repository opens a dialog with four steps:
1

Provider

The accounts already connected, one row each. In local mode, Local folder is a row of its own. See Local folders. Connecting a new account is Settings’ job, and the last row links there.
2

Repositories

What that account can see. A repository already connected is shown as connected and cannot be picked twice.
3

Context

Which of the workspace’s sources the repository reads. A source that is a picked repository’s own documentation is checked to begin with.
4

Confirm

Connect and start onboarding writes the repository and starts its Flow setup in the background.
With no model provider saved, the repository is still connected, and the app says that nothing will run until a provider is set in Settings.

The repository console

A repository has six tabs, in two groups. The tab rides the address, so a tab is a place you can link to. The header carries the repository’s name, its default branch, and the verdict and time of its last check. When the workspace has no model provider, a banner says so above the tabs. Flows are not a tab here. A flow belongs to the workspace and is listed across every repository on Flows. Documents are not a tab either: they belong to the workspace, under Context. This console’s Context tab only says which sources this repository reads.

Unlinking a repository

Unlink repository on the Settings tab disconnects it. Whatever it has in flight is cancelled. Its sources stay, because a source belongs to the workspace and losing one reader is not losing the source.

Next steps

Flow setup

What starts as soon as a repository is connected.

Repositories and providers

Where accounts are connected, and which providers exist.