asana-hub is a python tool for creating issues and tasks simultaneously on github and asana, and keeping them in sync.

One-two-three Create an Asana task and matching Github issue in a repository, and eventually keep them in sync.

Either with sudo or in a virtualenv:

$ pip install asana-hub
$ asana-hub connect

$ asana-hub connect

You will be prompted by asana api key and github token (for repo, user, gist). These may also be passed via command line arguments as -gh-api and -as-api. These settings will be stored in ~/.asana-hub .

The main appeal of asana-hub is to keep issue statuses propogated to asana.

asana-hub sync is responsible for iterating over all issues in a repository, and ensuring that tasks mentioned inside of issue descriptions are connected and kept in sync.

$ git checkout master  # keep master in sync, or potential merge conflicts loom
$ asana-hub sync

collecting github.com issues
    20) better usage docs - no task
    1) Create successful task/issue in correct repo. - no task
    updating #27 (open->closed) - 36700026060600
    updating #27 (open->closed) - 36700026060602
    updating #27 (open->closed) - 36700026060604
    updating #27 (open->closed) - 36700026060606

This will iterate over all issues that have closed since the last update, and complete any corresponding asana tasks.

Issues that have no asana tasks are always reported as - no task.

To create tasks automatically for issues that lack tasks, use --create-missing-tasks. This will create asana tasks for issues that do not have #ASANAIDs annotated. The tasks are created in the connected project. You can change this project with the --project [project] argument.

If you don't wish to create tasks for older issues, which is very likely, you can use the --first-issue [issue] argument to limit syncing to issues including and after an issue of your choice.

For example, if you wanted to start using asana-hub for issues #12 and above, you would perform:

$ git checkout master  # keep master in sync, or potential merge conflicts loom
$ asana-hub sync --first-issue 12 --create-missing-tasks

After using first-issue, its value is stored for subsequent calls to asana-hub sync, and other commands.

Create a new asana task and github.com issue simultaneously. A connection is kept between the two by a repo-backed JSON database of issues.

$ asana-hub issue --title "better usage docs" --body "improve the docs"
$ asana-hub issue  # for prompts

github issue #19 created:
https://github.com/Loudr/asana-hub/issues/19

asana task #36089434604514 created:
https://app.asana.com/0/36084070893405/36089434604514

(see how this changed in the history of 77d58c0777045fc82b85e6f94a39db4ea3116b62)

asana-hub sync updates the asana task status when the issue changes status (open->closed).

Creating an issue on github without using asana-hub is expected behavior. Any #ASANATASKS named in the body of the issue in the format of #2394233842334 are automatically connected.

Connecting your issues and asana tasks is as simple as including all asana task IDs on the issue body.

Create a pull request and sub-task connected to an original issue.

$ git checkout -b better-usage-docs  # while on a feature branch
$ git touch changes  # made changes to docs here
$ git commit -am "commit as normal"
$ git push --set-upstream origin better-usage-docs  # sync with github

$ asana-hub pr --issue 19 --branch better-usage-docs
$ asana-hub pr  # for prompts

github pull_request #20 created:
https://github.com/Loudr/asana-hub/pull/20

(These are the actual pull requests and issues matching this project - see #19 and #20)

A pull request on github is represented by a sub-task on asana. The pull request will belong to the task that matched original issue.

Pull requests are managed by linking pull requests directly to issues, and creating a matching asana task. This sub-task will live under the issue's task, providing a visable heirachy of issue to pull-request on asana.

When asana-hub sync is performed, all pull requests that have been merged will have their tasks updated on asana.

Likewise, if those pull requests include "fixes #19" in the description, as these pull requests do by default, the issue will be closed and the issue's task on asana will be completed.

asana-hub creates a settings file in your home folder called .asana-hub to store your asana & github api tokens.

a .asana-hub.proj exists to maintain sync data in your repository, including: * selected github repository id * selected asana project id * created issues and tasks (for sync)

An obvious future optimization will be to allow multiple projects, selected by alias, to be managed in one repository. (#21)

See an example of the .asana-hub.proj.