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Gestion des ensembles de règles d’un dépôt

Vous pouvez modifier, surveiller et supprimer des ensembles de règles existants dans un dépôt pour modifier la façon dont les participants peuvent interagir avec des branches et des balises spécifiques.

Qui peut utiliser cette fonctionnalité ?

Toute personne disposant d’un accès en lecture à un dépôt peut voir les ensembles de règles du dépôt. Les personnes avec un accès administrateur à un dépôt, ou avec un rôle personnalisé avec l’autorisation « modifier les règles du dépôt », peuvent créer, modifier et supprimer des ensembles de règles pour un dépôt et voir les informations des ensembles de règles. Pour plus d’informations, consultez « À propos des rôles de référentiel personnalisés ».

Les ensembles de règles sont disponibles dans les dépôts publics avec GitHub Free et GitHub Free pour les organisations, et dans les dépôts publics et privés avec GitHub Pro, GitHub Team et GitHub Enterprise Cloud. Pour plus d’informations, consultez « Plans de GitHub ».

Les ensembles de règles de poussée sont disponibles pour le plan GitHub Enterprise Cloud dans les référentiels internes et privés, les fourches de référentiels dont les ensembles de règles de poussée sont activés, et les organisations de votre entreprise.

After creating a ruleset, you can still make changes to it. For example, you can add rules to better protect your branches or tags, or you can switch your ruleset from "Evaluate" mode to "Active" after testing its effects on the contributor experience for your repository.

You can use the REST and GraphQL APIs to manage rulesets. For more information, see "REST API endpoints for rules" and "Mutations."

Tip: If you're the owner of an organization, you can create rulesets at the organization level. You can apply these rulesets to specific repositories in your organization, and to specific branches in those repositories. For more information, see "Creating rulesets for repositories in your organization."

Viewing rulesets for a repository

On the "Rulesets" page, anyone with read access to the repository can view the active rulesets targeting a certain branch, tag, or push restriction. You will also see rulesets running in "Evaluate" mode, which are not enforced.

For push rulesets for forked repositories, the "Rulesets" page will indicate that the ruleset is managed by the source repository where the rule is applied.

  1. On GitHub, navigate to the main page of the repository.

  2. From the file tree view on the left, select the branch dropdown menu, then click View all branches. You can also find the branch dropdown menu at the top of the integrated file editor.

    Screenshot of the file tree view for a repository. A dropdown menu for branches is expanded and outlined in dark orange.

  3. To the left of the branch name, click .

  4. Optionally, to filter the results click the tabs or use the "Search branches" search bar.

  5. Click the name of the ruleset you want to view.

Editing a ruleset

Note: If a ruleset was created at the organization level, you cannot edit the ruleset from the repository's settings. If you have permission to edit the ruleset, you can do so in your organization's settings. For more information, see "Managing rulesets for repositories in your organization."

You can edit a ruleset to change parts of the ruleset, such as the name, bypass permissions, or rules. You can also edit a ruleset to change its status, such as if you want to enable or temporarily disable a ruleset.

  1. On GitHub, navigate to the main page of the repository.

  2. Under your repository name, click Settings. If you cannot see the "Settings" tab, select the dropdown menu, then click Settings.

    Screenshot of a repository header showing the tabs. The "Settings" tab is highlighted by a dark orange outline.

  3. In the left sidebar, under "Code and automation," click Rules, then click Rulesets.

    Screenshot of the sidebar of the "Settings" page for a repository. The "Rules" sub-menu is expanded, and the "Rulesets" option is outlined in orange.

  4. On the "Rulesets" page, click the name of the ruleset you want to edit.

  5. Change the ruleset as required. For information on the available rules, see "Available rules for rulesets."

  6. At the bottom of the page, click Save changes.

Deleting a ruleset

Tip: If you want to temporarily disable a ruleset but do not want to delete it, you can set the ruleset's status to "Disabled." For more information, see "Editing a ruleset."

  1. On GitHub, navigate to the main page of the repository.

  2. Under your repository name, click Settings. If you cannot see the "Settings" tab, select the dropdown menu, then click Settings.

    Screenshot of a repository header showing the tabs. The "Settings" tab is highlighted by a dark orange outline.

  3. In the left sidebar, under "Code and automation," click Rules, then click Rulesets.

    Screenshot of the sidebar of the "Settings" page for a repository. The "Rules" sub-menu is expanded, and the "Rulesets" option is outlined in orange.

  4. Click the name of the ruleset you want to delete.

  5. To the right of the ruleset's name, select , then click Delete ruleset.

    Screenshot of the page for editing a ruleset. Below a button labeled with three dots, an option labeled "Delete ruleset" is outlined in orange.

Using ruleset history

Notes:

  • Ruleset history is currently in public preview and subject to change.
  • Only changes made to a ruleset after the public preview release, on October 11, 2023, are included in the ruleset history.

You can view all the changes to a ruleset and revert back to a specific iteration. You can also download a JSON file containing the ruleset's configuration at a specific iteration. The bypass list of a ruleset is excluded from the exported JSON file.

  1. On GitHub, navigate to the main page of the repository.

  2. Under your repository name, click Settings. If you cannot see the "Settings" tab, select the dropdown menu, then click Settings.

    Screenshot of a repository header showing the tabs. The "Settings" tab is highlighted by a dark orange outline.

  3. In the left sidebar, under "Code and automation," click Rules, then click Rulesets.

    Screenshot of the sidebar of the "Settings" page for a repository. The "Rules" sub-menu is expanded, and the "Rulesets" option is outlined in orange.

  4. To view the history of changes to the ruleset, select to the right of the ruleset's name, then click History.

    Screenshot of the page for repository rulesets. Below a button labeled with three dots, an option labeled "History" is outlined in orange.

  5. To the right of the specific iteration, select , then click Compare changes, Restore, or Download.

    Screenshot of the page for repository rulesets history. A dropdown menu labeled with three dots is expanded and highlighted with an orange outline.

Importing a ruleset

You can import a ruleset from another repository or organization using a JSON file. This can be useful if you want to apply the same ruleset to multiple repositories or organizations.

  1. On GitHub, navigate to the main page of the repository.

  2. Under your repository name, click Settings. If you cannot see the "Settings" tab, select the dropdown menu, then click Settings.

    Screenshot of a repository header showing the tabs. The "Settings" tab is highlighted by a dark orange outline.

  3. In the left sidebar, under "Code and automation," click Rules, then click Rulesets.

    Screenshot of the sidebar of the "Settings" page for a repository. The "Rules" sub-menu is expanded, and the "Rulesets" option is outlined in orange.

  4. Select the New ruleset dropdown, then click Import a ruleset.

    Screenshot of the page for repository rulesets. A dropdown menu labeled "New ruleset" is expanded and the "Import a ruleset" option is highlighted with an orange outline.

  5. Open the exported JSON file.

  6. Review the imported ruleset and click Create.

Viewing insights for rulesets

You can view insights for rulesets to see how rulesets are affecting a repository. On the "Rule Insights" page, you will see a timeline of the following user actions. You can use filters to find what you're looking for.

  • Actions that have been checked against one or more rulesets and passed.
  • Actions that have been checked against one or more rulesets and failed.
  • Actions where someone has bypassed one or more rulesets.

If a ruleset is running in "Evaluate" mode, you can see actions that would have passed or failed if the ruleset had been active.

Screenshot of the "Rule Insights" page. Three actions are listed: one marked "pass," one marked "bypass," and one marked "fail" with an "evaluate" label.

  1. On GitHub, navigate to the main page of the repository.

  2. Under your repository name, click Settings. If you cannot see the "Settings" tab, select the dropdown menu, then click Settings.

    Screenshot of a repository header showing the tabs. The "Settings" tab is highlighted by a dark orange outline.

  3. In the left sidebar, under "Code and automation," click Rules, then click Insights.

    Screenshot of the sidebar of the "Settings" page for a repository. The "Rules" sub-menu is expanded, and the "Insights" option is outlined in orange.

  4. On the "Rule Insights" page, use the dropdown menus at the top of the page to filter the actions by ruleset, branch, actor, and time period.

  5. To see which specific rules failed or required a bypass, click , then expand the name of the ruleset.

    Screenshot of the "Rule Insights" page. To the right of an event labeled "octocat created not-allowed," an icon of three horizontal dots is outlined in orange.

  6. Optionally, review merge queue details for corresponding pull requests in the same merge group.

Managing requests to bypass push rules

Note

Delegated bypass for push rules is currently in public preview and subject to change.

You can view and manage all requests for bypass privileges on the “Bypass Requests" page, located under the Rules settings of the repository.

  1. On GitHub, navigate to the main page of the repository.

  2. Under your repository name, click Settings. If you cannot see the "Settings" tab, select the dropdown menu, then click Settings.

    Screenshot of a repository header showing the tabs. The "Settings" tab is highlighted by a dark orange outline.

  3. Click Bypass Requests.

You can filter requests by approver (member of the bypass list), requester (contributor making the request), timeframe, and status. The following statuses are assigned to a request:

StatusDescription
CancelledThe request has been cancelled by the contributor.
CompletedThe request has been approved and the commit(s) have been pushed to the repository.
DeniedThe request has been reviewed and denied.
ExpiredThe request has expired. Requests are valid for 7 days.
OpenThe request has either not yet been reviewed, or has been approved but the commit(s) have not been pushed to the repository.

When a contributor requests bypass privileges to push a commit containing restricted content, members of the bypass list all receive an email notification containing a link to the request. Members of the bypass list then have 7 days to review and either approve or deny the request before the request expires.

The contributor is notified of the decision by email and must take the required action. If the request is approved, the contributor can push the commit containing the restricted content to the repository. If the request is denied, the contributor must remove the restricted content from the commit in order to successfully push the commit to the repository.