This endpoint should only be used to stop watching a repository. To control whether or not you wish to receive notifications from a repository, set the repository’s subscription manually.
Mutes all future notifications for a conversation until you comment on the thread or get an @mention. If you are watching the repository of the thread, you will still receive notifications. To ignore future notifications for a repository you are watching, use the Set a thread subscription endpoint and set ignore to true.
Lists the feeds available to the authenticated user. The response provides a URL for each feed. You can then get a specific feed by sending a request to one of the feed URLs. * Timeline: The GitHub global public timeline * User: The public timeline for any user, using uri_template. For more information, see "Hypermedia." * Current user public: The public timeline for the authenticated user * Current user: The private timeline for the authenticated user * Current user actor: The private timeline for activity created by the authenticated user * Current user organizations: The private timeline for the organizations the authenticated user is a member of. * Security advisories: A collection of public announcements that provide information about security-related vulnerabilities in software on GitHub. By default, timeline resources are returned in JSON. You can specify the application/atom+xml type in the Accept header to return timeline resources in Atom format. For more information, see "Media types." Note: Private feeds are only returned when authenticating via Basic Auth since current feed URIs use the older, non revocable auth tokens.
This checks to see if the current user is subscribed to a thread. You can also get a repository subscription. Note that subscriptions are only generated if a user is participating in a conversation–for example, they’ve replied to the thread, were @mentioned, or manually subscribe to a thread.
We delay the public events feed by five minutes, which means the most recent event returned by the public events API actually occurred at least five minutes ago.
These are events that you’ve received by watching repositories and following users. If you are authenticated as the given user, you will see private events. Otherwise, you’ll only see public events.
Lists repositories the authenticated user has starred. This endpoint supports the following custom media types. For more information, see "Media types." - application/vnd.github.star+json: Includes a timestamp of when the star was created.
Lists repositories a user has starred. This endpoint supports the following custom media types. For more information, see "Media types." - application/vnd.github.star+json: Includes a timestamp of when the star was created.
Lists the people that have starred the repository. This endpoint supports the following custom media types. For more information, see "Media types." - application/vnd.github.star+json: Includes a timestamp of when the star was created.
Marks all notifications as "read" for the current user. If the number of notifications is too large to complete in one request, you will receive a 202 Accepted status and GitHub will run an asynchronous process to mark notifications as "read." To check whether any "unread" notifications remain, you can use the List notifications for the authenticated user endpoint and pass the query parameter all=false.
Marks all notifications in a repository as "read" for the current user. If the number of notifications is too large to complete in one request, you will receive a 202 Accepted status and GitHub will run an asynchronous process to mark notifications as "read." To check whether any "unread" notifications remain, you can use the List repository notifications for the authenticated user endpoint and pass the query parameter all=false.
Marks a thread as "done." Marking a thread as "done" is equivalent to marking a notification in your notification inbox on GitHub as done: https://github.com/notifications.
Marks a thread as "read." Marking a thread as "read" is equivalent to clicking a notification in your notification inbox on GitHub: https://github.com/notifications.
If you would like to watch a repository, set subscribed to true. If you would like to ignore notifications made within a repository, set ignored to true. If you would like to stop watching a repository, delete the repository’s subscription completely.
If you are watching a repository, you receive notifications for all threads by default. Use this endpoint to ignore future notifications for threads until you comment on the thread or get an @mention. You can also use this endpoint to subscribe to threads that you are currently not receiving notifications for or to subscribed to threads that you have previously ignored. Unsubscribing from a conversation in a repository that you are not watching is functionally equivalent to the Delete a thread subscription endpoint.