About this skill

Problem

Everyday Gitee work is often split across web pages, raw API calls, and ad-hoc scripts: checking repositories, opening issues, merging pull requests, inspecting diffs, and fetching paginated lists all require context switching. Engineers who want a local, command-line entry point similar to gh lack a consistent tool for these actions.

How It Works

The skill wraps common Gitee operations into gitee commands:
- Auth: gitee auth manages login, logout, status, and tokens; credentials can come from --token, GITEE_TOKEN, or the local config file.
- Repositories and collaboration: gitee repo, gitee issue, and gitee pr cover listing, creating, viewing, merging, commenting, and diff inspection.
- Organizations and search: gitee org and gitee search support viewing organizations, members, repositories, and searching related resources.
- API and output: gitee api calls Gitee API v5 directly; output can be table, json, or csv, and --paginate can retrieve full paginated results.

Boundaries

It fits local development, CI scripts, and private Gitee instances, especially when stable JSON output or HTTP debugging is needed. Keep token scope, --hostname, and --api-url aligned, and avoid embedding high-privilege tokens in production scripts.

Screenshots

Use Cases

Inspect Gitee repository branches, lists, and details in a terminal instead of repeatedly opening the web UI.
Create, comment on, merge, and diff issues and pull requests with fewer context switches.
Convert Gitee API v5 responses into JSON or CSV for scripts that paginate and analyze data locally.
Debug authentication and requests on private Gitee instances by inspecting HTTP requests and responses.

Best For

Backend engineers maintaining Gitee repositories who want command-line branch, issue, and PR workflows.
DevOps engineers writing CI/CD scripts that need stable JSON output from the CLI or API.
Team leads on private Gitee deployments who need to configure hostname, API URL, and tokens.
QA engineers debugging API errors by inspecting requests, responses, and error codes.