Introduction | Aviator Documentation

Aviator is a fast, customizable workflow automation tool for developers to manage their build, test, merge and deploy processes. Aviator’s scalable framework helps teams avoid broken builds and unreliable tests, and improve code review process using smart heuristics. There are 4 key components of Aviator: MergeQueue An automated queue to manage the merging workflow for your GitHub pull requests to help protect important branches from broken builds. Built for scale, Aviator’s merge queue is highly customizable. It can merge over 10,000 changes in a day. FlexReview Introduce flexibility to your code review process by understanding the nuances of every code change and every reviewer. Instead of defining a static

CODEOWNERS

file, it analyses the history of code review patterns to suggest reviewers. Additionally teams can set response time SLOs and configure automated actions. Stacked PRs CLI A command line tool that helps developers manage cross-PR dependencies. This tool also automates syncing and merging of stacked PRs. Useful when your team wants to promote a culture of smaller, incremental PRs instead of large changes, or when your workflows involve keeping multiple, dependent PRs in sync. Releases A unified dashboard to manage releasing all services across all environments. Eliminate human errors with automated deployments, cherry-picks, rollbacks and scheduled runs. How Aviator works Aviator connects as a GitHub app that can be installed on any repository. The CLI can be installed using HomeBrew and configured using your GitHub personal access token. Aviator also has a Chrome Extension that gives live status updates within the GitHub UI. Next AttentionSet Last updated 1 year ago Was this helpful?

The technical content provided is mostly descriptive and does not contain any code examples that could have syntax errors. However, there are a few points to consider for clarity and accuracy:

1. Incomplete Sentence: The description of "FlexReview" ends abruptly with "Instead of defining a static" without completing the thought. It seems like it should continue to explain what happens instead of defining a static CODEOWNERS file.

2. HomeBrew: The correct spelling is "Homebrew" (with a lowercase 'b'). It's a package manager for macOS and Linux.

3. GitHub Personal Access Token: When mentioning the configuration using a GitHub personal access token, it might be helpful to specify that users should ensure they have the necessary permissions set for the token to interact with the repository as needed.

4. Chrome Extension: The mention of a Chrome Extension could benefit from a brief explanation of what specific live status updates it provides within the GitHub UI.

5. Formatting: The list of components (MergeQueue, FlexReview, Stacked PRs CLI, Releases) could be formatted as a bulleted or numbered list for better readability.

6. "Next" and "AttentionSet": These seem out of context and might be remnants of a template or placeholder text. They should be clarified or removed if not relevant.

Overall, the content is clear in its description of Aviator's features, but addressing these points would improve clarity and professionalism.

No product messaging analysis available for this page.

No competitive analysis available for this page.