— To migrate an existing account, please see our Migration Guide.
If you haven't already, you'll need to link your Code Climate user to your GitHub user.
If you've enabled third-party application restrictions on your GitHub organization, you will also need to whitelist Code Climate within GitHub. Until you do so, Code Climate will not have access to your GitHub organization's private repositories. As a result, you won't be able to import private repositories, and GitHub-hosted open source repositories may not display a Settings link to you in our UI.
Please see our step-by-step instructions below to get Code Climate approved as third-party application in GitHub.
If you instead see a button named Request, then your GitHub user doesn't currently have the rights to approve third-party applications. You'll need to be an Admin or Owner of your GitHub org in order to approve third-party applications.
After completing these steps, Code Climate will have access to your repositories. If you see a Sync Now button in Code Climate, click it to re-sync your Code Climate user data with your GitHub user data.
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Private forks of organization-owned repositories are subject to the access restrictions of the organization from which the repo was forked. This requires the parent organization (from which the repo was forked) to create a Code Climate org and import the (parent) repo to Code Climate. During this process, Code Climate will prompt the user to enable Code Climate as a third-party application for the organization.
Code Climate Quality is being replaced with Qlty Cloud
— New users should sign up directly at qlty.sh.
— To migrate an existing account, please see our Migration Guide.
If you haven't already, you'll need to link your Code Climate user to your user.
If you've enabled third-party application restrictions on your organization, you will also need to whitelist Code Climate within . Until you do so, Code Climate will not have access to your organization's private repositories. As a result, you won't be able to import private repositories, and -hosted open source repositories may not display a Settings link to you in our UI.
Please see our step-by-step instructions below to get Code Climate approved as third-party application in .
If you instead see a button named Request, then your user doesn't currently have the rights to approve third-party applications. You'll need to be an Admin or Owner of your org in order to approve third-party applications.
After completing these steps, Code Climate will have access to your repositories. If you see a Sync Now button in Code Climate, click it to re-sync your Code Climate user data with your user data.
Private Forks
Private forks of organization-owned repositories are subject to the access restrictions of the organization from which the repo was forked. This requires the parent organization (from which the repo was forked) to create a Code Climate org and import the (parent) repo to Code Climate. During this process, Code Climate will prompt the user to enable Code Climate as a third-party application for the organization.
Updated about 2 months ago