This article provides an overview to get started with the Github connector in Peliqan. Please contact support if you have any additional questions or remarks.
In peliqan, go to Connections, click on Add new. Find Github in the list and select it. Click on the Connect button. This will open Github and allow you to authorize access for Peliqan. Once that is done, you will return to Peliqan.

Explore your Github tables in the Peliqan “Explore” section, including files, commits, PRs and issues.
Use below custom pipeline script to sync the file contents of all files in your Github repo to the Peliqan data warehouse.
Below are examples of how to read and write from and to Github from Peliqan Python scripts (data apps).
Here’s an example to commit files to Github from a script in Peliqan:
<aside> ☝ Note that in order to update an existing file, you need the SHA. Use file_get() to retrieve the SHA of the file first, and include it when updating the file.
</aside>
import base64, json
github_api = pq.connect('Github')
content = { "test_key": "test content" }
content_string = json.dumps(content)
base64_content = base64.b64encode(bytes(content_string, 'utf-8')).decode('utf-8')
file = {
"path": "test_folder/test_file.json",
"repo": "my_repo",
"owner": "my_github_username",
"message": "This is a commit from Peliqan script",
"base64_content": base64_content,
"committer_name": "John",
"committer_email": "[email protected]"
}
get_file = github_api.get('file', file)
if 'sha' in get_file:
st.text("Updating file")
file['sha'] = get_file['sha']
result = github_api.update('file', file)
else:
st.text("Adding new file")
result = github_api.add('file', file)
st.text(result["status"])
import base64
github_api = pq.connect('Github')
file = {
"owner": "ownername",
"repo": "reponame",
"path": "my_script.py",
}
result = github_api.get('file', file)
content = base64.b64decode(result["content"]).decode("utf-8")
st.write(content)