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| disqus_identifier | stage | group | info |
|---|---|---|---|
| https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/workflow/todos.html | Plan | Project Management | To determine the technical writer assigned to the Stage/Group associated with this page, see https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/engineering/ux/technical-writing/#assignments |
To-Do List (FREE)
Your To-Do List is a chronological list of items waiting for your input. The items are known as to-do items.
You can use the To-Do List to track actions related to:
Access the To-Do List
To access your To-Do List:
On the top bar, in the top right, select To-Do List ({task-done}).
Search the To-Do List
You can search your To-Do List by to do and done.
You can filter to-do items per project, author, type, and action. Also, you can sort them by Label priority, Last created, and Oldest created.
Actions that create to-do items
Many to-do items are created automatically. A to-do item is added to your To-Do List when:
- An issue or merge request is assigned to you.
- You're mentioned in the description or comment of an issue, merge request, or epic.
- You are mentioned in a comment on a commit or design.
- The CI/CD pipeline for your merge request fails.
- An open merge request cannot be merged due to conflict, and one of the
following is true:
- You're the author.
- You're the user that set the merge request to automatically merge after a pipeline succeeds.
- In GitLab 13.2 and later, a merge request is removed from a merge train, and you're the user that added it.
When several actions occur for the same user on the same object, GitLab displays the first action as a single to-do item. To change this behavior, enable multiple to-do items per object.
To-do items aren't affected by GitLab notification email settings.
Multiple to-do items per object (FREE SELF)
- Introduced in GitLab 13.8 with a flag named
multiple_todos. Disabled by default.- Introduced in GitLab 14.9: only mentions create multiple to-do items.
FLAG:
On self-managed GitLab, by default this feature is not available. To make it available per user,
ask an administrator to enable the feature flag named multiple_todos.
On GitLab.com, this feature is not available.
The feature is not ready for production use.
When you enable this feature:
- Every time you're mentioned, GitLab creates a new to-do item for you.
- Other actions that create to-do items create one to-do item per action type on the issue, MR, and so on.
Create a to-do item
You can manually add an item to your To-Do List.
-
Go to your:
-
On the right sidebar, at the top, select Add a to do.
Create a to-do item by mentioning someone
You can create a to-do item by mentioning someone anywhere except for a code block. Mentioning a user many times in one message only creates one to-do item.
For example, from the following comment, everyone except frank gets a to-do item created for them:
@alice What do you think? cc: @bob
- @carol can you please have a look?
> @dan what do you think?
Hey @erin, this is what they said:
```
Hi, please message @frank :incoming_envelope:
```
Actions that mark a to-do item as done
Any action to an issue, merge request, or epic marks its corresponding to-do item as done.
Actions that dismiss to-do items include:
- Changing the assignee
- Changing the milestone
- Closing the issue or merge request
- Adding or removing a label
- Commenting on the issue
- Resolving a design discussion thread
If someone else closes, merges, or takes action on an issue, merge request, or epic, your to-do item remains pending.
Mark a to-do item as done
You can manually mark a to-do item as done.
There are two ways to do this:
-
In the To-Do List, to the right of the to-do item, select Done.
-
In the sidebar of an issue, merge request, or epic, select Mark as done.
Mark all to-do items as done
You can mark all your to-do items as done at the same time.
In the To-Do List, in the top right, select Mark all as done.
How a user's To-Do List is affected when their access changes
For security reasons, GitLab deletes to-do items when a user no longer has access to a related resource. For example, if the user no longer has access to an issue, merge request, epic, project, or group, GitLab deletes the related to-do items.
This process occurs in the hour after their access changes. Deletion is delayed to prevent data loss, in case the user's access was accidentally revoked.