Commands
These commands work only in repositories that have OpireBot installed. You can use them while creating a new issue, pull request, or comment in the supported location; editing existing content does not trigger a command.
You do not need an Opire account to use the commands. Repository access and the command determine what you can do: developers can try or claim a bounty, while only a code owner of that repository can create one.
After you sign in for the first time, Opire synchronizes the interactions made through the commands with your account.
Create Bounty
/reward [amount]
Example:
/reward 20
Create a bounty with the specified amount in USD for the issue where you post the command. You must be a code owner of that repository. Other contributors can try to solve and claim a bounty, but cannot create or increase one. See costs and payments before creating one.
This command can be used when creating a comment on an issue and in the description of the issue when creating it. It will not work in any other scenario (for example, when editing a comment or the description of the issue).
Try to Solve the Issue
/try
Example:
/try
Indicate that you are going to try to solve the issue with the intention of claiming the bounty. If you are not the first one, we will show you the list of developers who are also trying in case you want to organize yourselves.
This command can be used when creating a comment on an issue. It will not work in any other scenario (for example, when editing a comment or using it in a PR).
Claim Bounties Associated with an Issue
/claim #[issue number]
Example:
/claim #27
Claim the bounties associated with the mentioned issue. Each bounty creator receives your pull request to review. A claim does not create an automatic payment: the creator arranges payment only if the PR meets the issue requirements.
This command can be used when creating a comment on a PR and in the same description of the PR when creating it. It will not work in any other scenario (for example, when editing a comment or the description of the PR, or when writing a comment on an issue).
Tip a User
/tip [amount] @[user]
Example:
/tip 10 @nabby27
Thank a specific GitHub user with the amount in USD. Tips are not tied to resolving an issue or pull request. The sender and recipient arrange payment directly; see costs and payments before sending one.
This command can be used when creating a comment on a PR/issue and in the same description of the PR/issue when creating it. It will not work in any other scenario (for example, when editing a comment or the description of the PR/issue).