- Kibana Guide: other versions:
- Introduction
- Get started
- Set Up Kibana
- Discover
- Visualize
- Creating a Visualization
- Saving Visualizations
- Using rolled up data in a visualization
- Line, Area, and Bar charts
- Controls Visualization
- Data Table
- Markdown Widget
- Metric
- Goal and Gauge
- Pie Charts
- Coordinate Maps
- Region Maps
- Timelion
- TSVB
- Tag Clouds
- Heatmap Chart
- Vega Graphs
- Inspecting Visualizations
- Dashboard
- Canvas
- Graph data connections
- Machine learning
- Elastic Maps
- Code
- Infrastructure
- Logs
- APM
- Uptime
- SIEM
- Dev Tools
- Stack Monitoring
- Management
- Reporting from Kibana
- REST API
- Kibana plugins
- Limitations
- Release Highlights
- Breaking Changes
- Release Notes
- Developer guide
Import your first repo
editImport your first repo
editThe easiest way to get started with Code is to import a real-world repository.
Before you begin
editYou must have a Kibana instance up and running.
If you are in an environment where you have multiple Kibana instances in a cluster, see the config instructions for multiple Kibana instances.
Enable Code app
editWhile in beta, you can turn on Code by adding the following line to kibana.yaml
:
xpack.code.ui.enabled: true
Import your first repository
edit- In Kibana, navigate to Code.
-
In the Repository URL field, paste the following GitHub clone URL:
https://github.com/Microsoft/TypeScript-Node-Starter
https
is recommend for cloning most git repositories. To clone a private repository, use SSH.
-
Click Import.
A new item in the list displays the cloning and indexing progress of the
TypeScript-Node-Starter
repo. -
After the indexing is complete, navigate to the repo by clicking its name in the list.
Congratulations! You just imported your first repo into Code.