Check integration availability
Providers do not all offer the same things. The Integrations tab of the Feature Guide shows, for the open repository’s provider and your account, what is Available, what is Not offered by that provider, and what is Coming soon.
Needs GitTree Pro or a running trial; Free keeps every local Git feature. Compare the plans.
On this page
Before you start
- A repository open whose remote is on GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket or Azure DevOps, and an account connected for it.
Where to find it
- Feature Guide › Integrations.
| Action | macOS | Windows and Linux |
|---|---|---|
| Feature Guide | ⌥H | Alt+H |
Steps
Open the Integrations tab
Open the Feature Guide and select Integrations. The heading names the provider, the repository and your account.
Read each capability
Each line, such as Pull requests and reviews, Forks, Commit checks, CI/CD runs, Artifacts or Releases, is marked Available, Not offered by … or Coming soon.
Connect if asked
If it says Connect an account for this repository’s provider to see what it supports., connect one and look again.
Expected result
You know which hosting features you can use for this repository before you look for them.
Capabilities listed
- Hosting: Pull requests and reviews, Merge pull requests, Issues, Forks, Commit checks.
- CI/CD: CI/CD runs, Logs, Re-run and cancel, Run Workflow, Artifacts, Tests and insights, Approvals and environments, CI/CD administration, CI/CD file checks, Releases.
If something goes wrong
“This repository is not on a provider GitTree supports.”
Its remote is on another host. Every local Git feature still works; hosting features need GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket or Azure DevOps.
Questions
Why is something available on GitHub but not on Bitbucket?
GitTree uses what each provider’s own service offers. When a provider does not offer it, the line says so instead of showing a button that cannot work.