Status fixtures
August 7, 2026 · View on GitHub
Statuspage summary.json bodies, embedded into the plugin binary
(server/demo.go) and used two ways:
- as the inputs to
server/statuspage_test.go, so the parser is exercised against realistic payloads rather than hand-shrunk ones, and - as
?demo=<name>responses on thestatuswebhook, which is the only way to see or screenshot the degraded / outage / maintenance UI — GitHub is up essentially all of the time.
| File | Demo name(s) | State |
|---|---|---|
healthy.json | healthy | All components operational, no incidents |
degraded.json | degraded, stale | Actions degraded_performance, one unresolved minor incident |
incident.json | incident | Git Operations partial_outage + Actions major_outage, unresolved major incident with three updates |
critical.json | critical | Every key component major_outage, unresolved critical incident |
maintenance.json | maintenance | All key components operational; one upcoming and one in-progress scheduled maintenance |
healthy.json is a verbatim capture of
https://www.githubstatus.com/api/v2/summary.json taken 2026-08-07. The other
four are derived from it by editing component statuses and adding
incident/maintenance objects, so they keep the real payload's field set,
component ids, and HTML-bearing update bodies (<br /> and & both appear
on purpose — the parser has to strip them).
stale reuses degraded.json and is rendered as a cached-but-stale response
(failed fetches, old fetchedAt) rather than being a distinct payload.