Stream queries

Stream allows you to specify flexible queries. Here are some of the most commonly used queries.

Open issues
You can use is:open to create a Stream to view issues in an open (unclosed or unmerged) state. For example, to view an open issue in the nodejs/node repository, you can create a Stream with the following query
repo:nodejs/node is:open is:issue
However, Jasper does not recommend using is:open to create a Stream because Jasper will not be able to detect when the Stream is closed from open to closed.
This is a limitation of Jasper's polling of the GitHub Search API
So when using is:open, you should use the Filter Stream instead of the regular Stream. Filter Stream can be used to apply custom filters to a normal Stream. In the previous example, this would look like
Stream
repo:nodejs/node is:issue
Filter Stream
is:open
For more information about Filter Stream, see "Filter Stream" in the reference.
The same restrictions apply to close, merge and draft states.
Team mentioned issues
To view Team mentioned issues, use team:ORGNAME/TEAMNAME. For example, to view issues where @jekyll/owners are mentioned, create a Stream with a query like this
team:@jekyll/owners
GitHub Docs: Search by team mention​
User involved issues
To view issues involving a particular user, use the involves:USERNAME. For example, to see the issues involving a defunkt or jlord, create a Stream with a query like this
involves:defunkt involves:jlord
The involves:USERNAME is a useful query to specify author, assign, mention, comment, and review-requested all together.
GitHub Docs: Search by a user that's involved in an issue or pull request​
Repository and organization issues
To view issues in a specific repository, use repo:USERNAME/REPOSITORY. For example, to view issues in the nodejs/node or electron/electron repositories, you would create a Stream with a query like this
repo:nodejs/node repo:electron/electron
To view a specific Organization issue, use org:ORGNAME. For example, to view issues of the nodejs or electron Organization, you can create a Stream with a query like this
org:nodejs org:electron
GitHub Docs: Search within a user's or organization's repositories​
Issues with milestones and labels
You can view issues with a specific milestone by using milestone:MILESTONE_NAME. For example, to see an issue with a milestone of 13.0.0 or 14.0.0 in the nodejs/node repository, create a Stream with a query like this
repo:nodejs/node milestone:13.0.0 milestone14.0.0
You can view issues labeled with a specific label using label:LABEL_NAME. For example, to view an issue labeled build and zlib in the nodejs/node repository, create a Stream with the following query
repo:nodejs/node label:build label:zlib
If multiple labels are specified, it is an and condition.
For milestones and labels that contain spaces, specify them as milestone: "foo bar".
GitHub Docs: Search by milestone, Search by label 
Issues containing the keywords
To view issues containing specific keywords, use the KEYWORD. For example, to see issues containing the octocat and github, create a Stream with the following query
AND condition
OR condition
NOT condition
octocat github
octocat OR github
octocat NOT github
Keywords including multi-byte characters and spaces should be specified as "foo bar".
GitHub Docs: Limitations on query length,  Exclude certain results​
Exclusionary specification
You can use -QUALIFIER to exclude a specific repository, label or etc . For example, to view issues in the nodejs organizaton that do not contain a nodejs/node repository and a bug label, you can create a Stream with a query like this
org:nodejs -repo:nodejs/node -label:bug
GitHub Docs: Exclude certain results​

Use cases

Browse issues

Last modified 2yr ago