#general
Sharing something that might help new contributors, I faced while setting up archestra👇
Large repos can get really slow (clone, fetch, etc.), especially as they grow over time (Well-Architected)
I wrote a guide on how to handle this better while contributing:
Hope this helps someone getting started 🙌
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New release! 🚀🚀🚀
1.2.19 (2026-04-20)
Features
- add asana knowledge connector (#3922) (8d4bcbe)
- add fullscreen functionality to prompt input (#3461) (25106b5)
- add linear knowledge connector (#3766) (25e28f6)
Bug Fixes
- *chat:* add copy button to code blocks in conversation artifacts (#3868) (41c1612)
- enforce SSO allowed email domains (#3976) (22d2743)
- preserve native Slack markdown replies (#3936) (80010ae)
- *sharepoint:* recursive subfolder traversal via folder-traversal utility (#3960) (081d0b2)
Miscellaneous Chores
Hi everyone! I applied for the Software Engineer role and started going through the repo and I’d love to contribute. I noticed a lot of issues seem pre-scoped for candidates already in the pipeline – would you prefer I wait for a task through the process, or is it okay to pick something up independently?
Hi, I’m working on an issue approval flow for ChatOps, and I have a couple of questions:
1. When an approval request appears in a Slack thread, can only the user who initiated it approve or deny it, or can any user who has access to the bot do so?
2. If two users are talking to the bot in the same Slack thread and one of them receives an approval request, should a message from the second user interrupt the approval flow, or should it not?
Read-only live mirror of Archestra.AI Slack
👋Join the discussion withAI enthusiasts!Hi, I’m working on an issue approval flow for ChatOps, and I have a couple of questions:
1. When an approval request appears in a Slack thread, can only the user who initiated it approve or deny it, or can any user who has access to the bot do so?
2. If two users are talking to the bot in the same Slack thread and one of them receives an approval request, should a message from the second user interrupt the approval flow, or should it not?
5 replies
I can propose a design in which the bot is treated as a shared team tool and does not distinguish between users, assuming that each thread is a single continuous conversation.
In that design, any user can approve or deny any approval requests for bots they have access to.
Sending any message to the bot would close a pending approval request, regardless of who sent the message.
Hi! I'll move this convo to github issue to keep all the context in one place, you don't mind?
Oh sure, I will send any further questions there then.
Give me a sec, writing a comment 🙂
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