github

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Published: Sep 17, 2026 License: Apache-2.0 Imports: 20 Imported by: 0

Documentation

Overview

Package github creates the authenticated GitHub API client marge uses.

Index

Constants

This section is empty.

Variables

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var ErrNoCallerToken = errors.New("not signed in: this server acts as the person calling it and the request carried no GitHub token. Sign in to the marge MCP server (core_auth_login in muster) and retry")

ErrNoCallerToken is returned when a request carried no bearer token. It is never an invitation to authenticate as something else: a served call belongs to the person who made it, and no request is answered with the App's identity or with a token the process happens to hold.

Functions

func AppWriteAccess added in v0.19.2

func AppWriteAccess(client *github.Client) func(ctx context.Context, owner, repo string) (bool, error)

AppWriteAccess returns a check of whether the App installation behind the client may write to a repository, or nil when the client authenticates with a person's token. A nil result is the signal to keep reading permissions.push from the repository, which is the only answer a user token has.

The check reads the permissions GitHub reports when it mints the token the call would carry, so it describes that token and nothing else. The token is already minted for every repository the sweep touches, so the check costs no extra request.

func AuthenticatedLogin added in v0.19.0

func AuthenticatedLogin(ctx context.Context, client *github.Client) (string, error)

AuthenticatedLogin returns the login the client acts as. An installation token has no user behind it, so GET /user answers 403 and the App's own slug names the bot instead.

The answer comes from the client, not from the environment: a process may hold the App credential and still serve a call with a person's token, and that call is the person's.

func CallerToken added in v0.21.0

func CallerToken(ctx context.Context) string

CallerToken returns the caller's token, or "" when the request carried none.

func ContextWithBearer added in v0.21.0

func ContextWithBearer(ctx context.Context, r *http.Request) context.Context

ContextWithBearer carries the request's bearer token on ctx. It is the mcp-go HTTP context hook of the streamable transport, so every tool call of a session sees the token that arrived with it.

func ContextWithCallerToken added in v0.21.0

func ContextWithCallerToken(ctx context.Context, token string) context.Context

ContextWithCallerToken carries token on ctx. An empty token is left off, so a later read cannot tell it from no header at all.

func LoadToken

func LoadToken(ctx context.Context) string

LoadToken returns the GitHub token from GITHUB_TOKEN, GH_TOKEN or, failing both, the GitHub CLI's own login (`gh auth token`). It returns "" when none of them yields a token.

func NewAppClient added in v0.19.0

func NewAppClient(app *App, baseURL string, httpClient *http.Client) (*github.Client, error)

NewAppClient returns a client that authenticates as the App against baseURL. A nil httpClient uses the default transport. Only the tests pass either argument; NewClient supplies GitHub's own.

func NewCallerClient added in v0.21.0

func NewCallerClient(ctx context.Context) (*github.Client, error)

NewCallerClient returns a GitHub client authenticated with the token the caller presented, so every read and write lands as that person. It reads no environment variable and no App credential: the process may hold both, and either would make a write the bot's rather than the caller's.

func NewClient

func NewClient(ctx context.Context) (*github.Client, error)

NewClient returns a GitHub API client. It authenticates as the sweep App when the environment carries the App credential, and with the token LoadToken finds otherwise.

func RequireBearer added in v0.25.3

func RequireBearer(next http.Handler) http.Handler

RequireBearer refuses a request that carries no bearer token with 401 and a Bearer challenge, before next sees it. Without the challenge muster's connect-time probe, which carries no token, succeeds, and muster then serves the endpoint as a shared unauthenticated server: no sign-in is ever offered and every tool call fails for want of a caller. The 401 is what makes muster hold the server at "Auth Required" until a person completes core_auth_login.

Types

type App added in v0.19.0

type App struct {
	ID             int64
	InstallationID int64
	// contains filtered or unexported fields
}

App is the sweep GitHub App's credential. It mints installation tokens on demand and holds no token beyond the life of the process.

func LoadApp added in v0.19.0

func LoadApp() (*App, error)

LoadApp returns the App credential the environment carries, or nil when it carries none, which is not an error: the token path serves a person running the CLI. A partial credential is an error, because it is a misconfigured unattended run and not a person's shell.

func (*App) JWT added in v0.19.0

func (a *App) JWT(now time.Time) (string, error)

JWT returns the App JWT that authenticates marge as the App itself, which is what the token mint and GET /app accept.

func (*App) MintToken added in v0.19.0

func (a *App) MintToken(ctx context.Context, httpClient *http.Client, baseURL string, repos []string) (InstallationToken, error)

MintToken returns an installation token for the named repositories. GitHub scopes the token to those repositories alone: every other repository of the installation answers 404 under it.

type InstallationToken added in v0.19.2

type InstallationToken struct {
	Value       string
	Expires     time.Time
	Permissions map[string]string
}

InstallationToken is one minted token, the moment it stops working, and the permissions GitHub reports for it. The permissions are the token's own authority, which is the only trustworthy answer to what an installation may do: GET /repos reports permissions for the authenticated user, and an installation token has no user behind it.

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