OverOps announced support for git blame and automated source attach, enabling faster error resolution and increased developer productivity.
By integrating with leading code repositories like GitLab and GitHub, OverOps helps engineering teams faced with critical errors to quickly identify who last committed or edited an offending line of code. Combined with OverOps' deep error context and automated alert routing, git blame support empowers engineering teams to quickly arm the right developer with the right data to reproduce and resolve any issue before customers are impacted.
With OverOps' new support for git blame and automated source attach, engineering teams are armed with rich root cause data about every error, and have the ability to automatically identify the developer that owns the code and route it back to them so that the issue can be addressed in real-time.
By integrating with GitLab and GitHub code repositories, OverOps empowers development teams to:
- See who was the last author who changed the code across the call stack of each error in their git tool of choice.
- Link errors to commits and view the latest code changes directly in their git repository.
- Assign every new and critical issue to the right developer responsible for fixing it.
- Capture detailed error snapshots with the source code and variable state for every error, reducing reliance on manual troubleshooting methods.
- Build an effective DevOps culture that embraces a "you code it, you own it" mentality.
"The pressure to move fast in today's pipeline leaves little time for ensuring that code is production-ready. This, in turn, puts pressure on teams' ability to identify and resolve errors as quickly as possible so that minimal harm is done," said Eric Mizell, VP Solution Engineering at OverOps. "OverOps support for git blame, as well as our automated source attach, helps to streamline the error resolution process, improving productivity, encouraging a culture of accountability, and empowering developers with code-level visibility across the entire pipeline."
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