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Showing content from https://docs.github.com/en/search-github/searching-on-github/searching-issues-and-pull-requests below:

Searching issues and pull requests

You can search for issues and pull requests on GitHub and narrow the results using these search qualifiers in any combination.

You can search for issues and pull requests globally across all of GitHub, or search for issues and pull requests within a particular organization. For more information, see About searching on GitHub.

Tip

• This article contains example searches on GitHub.com, but you can use the same search filters on other GitHub platforms.
• You can build advanced filters using boolean and nested queries on your repository's issues page and the issues dashboard. See Filtering and searching issues and pull requests.
• For a list of search syntaxes that you can add to any search qualifier to further improve your results, see Understanding the search syntax.
• Use quotations around multi-word search terms. For example, if you want to search for issues with the label "In progress," you'd search for label:"in progress". Search is not case sensitive.
• Use a minus (hyphen) symbol to exclude results that match a qualifier. For example, to ignore issues created by the "octocat" user, you'd use -author:octocat in your search. Note that this does not work for missing metadata qualifiers.
• You can focus your cursor on the search bar above the issue or pull request list with a keyboard shortcut. For more information, see Keyboard shortcuts.

By default, GitHub search will return both issues and pull requests. However, you can restrict search results to just issues or pull requests using the type or is qualifier.

With the in qualifier you can restrict your search to the title, body, comments, or any combination of these. When you omit this qualifier, the title, body, and comments are all searched.

To search issues and pull requests in all repositories owned by a certain user or organization, you can use the user or org qualifier. To search issues and pull requests in a specific repository, you can use the repo qualifier.

If you have access to pull requests in more than 10,000 repositories, you will need to limit your search to a specific organization, personal account, or repository to see results.

You can filter issues and pull requests based on whether they're open or closed using the state or is qualifier.

You can also use the is qualifier to find pull requests that are queued to merge.

You can filter issues based on the reason given when the issue was closed, using the reason qualifier.

You can filter by the visibility of the repository containing the issues and pull requests using the is qualifier. For more information, see About repositories.

The author qualifier finds issues and pull requests created by a certain user or integration account.

The assignee qualifier finds issues and pull requests that are assigned to a certain user. You can search for issues and pull requests that have any assignee by using the wildcard character *, but only within a single repository. You can also search for issues and pull requests that have no assignee.

The mentions qualifier finds issues that mention a certain user. For more information, see Basic writing and formatting syntax.

For organizations and teams you belong to, you can use the team qualifier to find issues or pull requests that @mention a certain team within that organization. Replace these sample names with your organization and team name to perform a search.

The commenter qualifier finds issues that contain a comment from a certain user.

You can use the involves qualifier to find issues that in some way involve a certain user. The involves qualifier is a logical OR between the author, assignee, mentions, and commenter qualifiers for a single user. In other words, this qualifier finds issues and pull requests that were either created by a certain user, assigned to that user, mention that user, or were commented on by that user.

You can search for issues and pull requests you have created or have interacted with by following the desired qualifier with @me. Any qualifier that works with a username allows you to limit your search to issues and pull requests you created, are assigned, mentioned on, or are requested as a reviewer of.

You can narrow your results to only include issues that are linked to a pull request by a closing reference, or pull requests that are linked to an issue that the pull request may close.

You can narrow your results by labels, using the label qualifier. Since issues can have multiple labels, you can list a separate qualifier for each issue.

The milestone qualifier finds issues or pull requests that are a part of a milestone within a repository.

You can use the project qualifier to find issues that are associated with a specific project. You must search projects by the project number. You can find the project number at the end of a project's URL.

You can filter pull requests based on the status of the commits. This is especially useful if you are using the Status API or a CI service.

If you know the specific SHA hash of a commit, you can use it to search for pull requests that contain that SHA. The SHA syntax must be at least seven characters.

You can filter pull requests based on the branch they came from (the "head" branch) or the branch they are merging into (the "base" branch).

With the language qualifier you can search for issues and pull requests within repositories that are written in a certain language.

You can use the comments qualifier along with greater than, less than, and range qualifiers to search by the number of comments.

You can filter issues and pull requests by the number of interactions with the interactions qualifier along with greater than, less than, and range qualifiers. The interactions count is the number of reactions and comments on an issue or pull request.

You can filter issues and pull requests by the number of reactions using the reactions qualifier along with greater than, less than, and range qualifiers.

You can filter for draft pull requests. For more information, see About pull requests.

You can filter pull requests based on their review status (none, required, approved, or changes requested), by reviewer, and by requested reviewer.

You can filter issues based on times of creation, or when they were last updated. For issue creation, you can use the created qualifier; to find out when an issue was last updated, you'll want to use the updated qualifier.

Both take a date as a parameter. Date formatting must follow the ISO8601 standard, which is YYYY-MM-DD (year-month-day). You can also add optional time information THH:MM:SS+00:00 after the date, to search by the hour, minute, and second. That's T, followed by HH:MM:SS (hour-minutes-seconds), and a UTC offset (+00:00).

When you search for a date, you can use greater than, less than, and range qualifiers to further filter results. For more information, see Understanding the search syntax.

You can filter issues and pull requests based on when they were closed, using the closed qualifier.

This qualifier takes a date as its parameter. Date formatting must follow the ISO8601 standard, which is YYYY-MM-DD (year-month-day). You can also add optional time information THH:MM:SS+00:00 after the date, to search by the hour, minute, and second. That's T, followed by HH:MM:SS (hour-minutes-seconds), and a UTC offset (+00:00).

When you search for a date, you can use greater than, less than, and range qualifiers to further filter results. For more information, see Understanding the search syntax.

You can filter pull requests based on when they were merged, using the merged qualifier.

This qualifier takes a date as its parameter. Date formatting must follow the ISO8601 standard, which is YYYY-MM-DD (year-month-day). You can also add optional time information THH:MM:SS+00:00 after the date, to search by the hour, minute, and second. That's T, followed by HH:MM:SS (hour-minutes-seconds), and a UTC offset (+00:00).

When you search for a date, you can use greater than, less than, and range qualifiers to further filter results. For more information, see Understanding the search syntax.

You can filter pull requests based on whether they're merged or unmerged using the is qualifier.

The archived qualifier filters your results based on whether an issue or pull request is in an archived repository.

You can search for an issue or pull request that has a locked conversation using the is qualifier. For more information, see Locking conversations.

You can narrow your search to issues and pull requests that are missing certain metadata, using the no qualifier. These qualifiers cannot be combined with the minus (hyphen) symbol to exclude items that are missing metadata. That metadata includes:

• Labels
• Milestones
• Assignees
• Projects

• Sorting search results

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