GitLab integration gives Bugzy access to your repositories, enabling test generation from code changes, webhook-driven test execution, and merge request comments with test results.Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://www.bugzy.ai/docs/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
What GitLab enables
- Repository access — Bugzy reads your codebase to understand application structure and generate relevant tests
- Webhook-driven execution — Push events and merge request events trigger Bugzy test runs automatically
- MR comments — Test results are posted as comments on merge requests, surfacing regressions before merge
- Branch-aware testing — Bugzy tests the exact branch and commit, not just the default branch
Setup
Webhook events
Once connected, Bugzy listens for the following GitLab webhook events:| Event | Bugzy action |
|---|---|
| Push to default branch | Runs full test suite, triages any new failures |
| Merge request opened/updated | Runs tests relevant to changed files, posts results as MR comment |
| Merge request merged | Triggers post-merge verification if configured |
Merge request comments
When tests complete for a merge request, Bugzy posts a summary comment:- Pass — All tests passed, no regressions detected
- Fail — Lists failures with classification (product bug, test issue, flaky) and links to filed issues
Permissions
Bugzy requests the following GitLab OAuth scopes:| Scope | Purpose |
|---|---|
read_repository | Clone and read source code |
read_api | Access project metadata and merge request details |
api | Post merge request comments and manage webhooks |
Bugzy only accesses repositories explicitly selected during setup. It does not scan or access other projects in your GitLab group.