GitHub Checkout and Commit Tools
by tmw397
This repository showcases checkout and commit tools designed for the GitHub MCP server. It enables performing Git operations directly, such as checking out branches/commits and creating/pushing commits.
Last updated: N/A
What is GitHub Checkout and Commit Tools?
This is a set of tools designed to interact with a GitHub repository, allowing for operations such as checking out branches or specific commits, creating new commits, and committing and pushing files.
How to use GitHub Checkout and Commit Tools?
These tools are intended to be used in conjunction with the GitHub MCP server, likely through an API or command-line interface. They allow for Git operations to be performed programmatically, potentially triggered by events or actions within the MCP server environment.
Key features of GitHub Checkout and Commit Tools
checkout_branch
checkout_commit
create_commit
commit_and_push_file
Use cases of GitHub Checkout and Commit Tools
Automated branch management
Programmatic commit creation
Continuous integration/continuous deployment (CI/CD) pipelines
Scripted repository updates
Integration with other services via GitHub MCP server
FAQ from GitHub Checkout and Commit Tools
What is the GitHub MCP server?
What is the GitHub MCP server?
The README does not provide specific details about the GitHub MCP server. It is likely a custom server or platform that utilizes these tools for Git operations.
How do I install these tools?
How do I install these tools?
The README does not include installation instructions. You would need to consult the repository or author for details on how to install and configure these tools.
What are the dependencies?
What are the dependencies?
The README does not explicitly list dependencies. You may need to examine the code or contact the author to determine the required dependencies.
Can I use these tools outside of the GitHub MCP server?
Can I use these tools outside of the GitHub MCP server?
The README suggests these tools are designed for use with the GitHub MCP server, but it might be possible with modifications. Consult the code and author for more information.
Is there documentation available?
Is there documentation available?
The README is the primary source of information. More detailed documentation may be available elsewhere, such as in the repository's wiki or from the author.