Fix a broken Delete button in a GitHub repo
Jules is a coding agent created by Google. Task: Jules is a coding agent created by Google. It integrates with Github and runs on the Cloud. This article demonstrates how to use Google Jules to fix a bug. Pre-requisites Sign up Jules here. Sign up Jules here. Jules is given access to your GitHub repository. Jules is given access to your GitHub repository. The Plan The task: In this demo, Jules should fix the nonfunctional Delete button. Jules is also informed that the requirements are the same as those for the Delete button in another module. The task: The expectations: A functional delete button. A delete button will be disabled if the content was created more than 2 hours ago. A meaningful commit message that explains the change. All changes are placed in a bug fix branch. The expectations: A functional delete button. A delete button will be disabled if the content was created more than 2 hours ago. A meaningful commit message that explains the change. All changes are placed in a bug fix branch. The Steps Select the repo, branch, and tell Jules your request. Select the repo, branch, and tell Jules your request. Jules provides you with a plan. If agreed, it launches an instance, clones the repository, and starts working on the code. Jules provides you with a plan. If agreed, it launches an instance, clones the repository, and starts working on the code. Once the task is completed, it presents you with the code changes. Once the task is completed, it presents you with the code changes. You can then review and push the changes into a bug fix branch. You can then review and push the changes into a bug fix branch. Once published, the branch appears in your GitHub repository. Once published, the branch appears in your GitHub repository. You can then check if the GitHub Actions are successful or make a Pull Request. You can then check if the GitHub Actions are successful or make a Pull Request. Other Observations Although not specifically requested, it prepares test cases for the changes. Although not specifically requested, it prepares test cases for the changes. You can perform multiple tasks at the same time. For example, a task to explain the repo and a task to perform bug fixing are running concurrently. You can perform multiple tasks at the same time. For example, a task to explain the repo and a task to perform bug fixing are running concurrently.; tools: Gemini. Human role: The original post does not say how a person stayed involved.; limitations: Prerequisites include a Jules account and GitHub repository access. The source does not specify operating costs or integration constraints. Human approval is required before pushing changes to ensure code quality and security. Reliability is secondary as the source is a blog post without detailed performance data..
Tools
Published on Agent Work Atlas:
Overview
Jules is a coding agent created by Google.
Workflow
Jules is a coding agent created by Google. It integrates with Github and runs on the Cloud. This article demonstrates how to use Google Jules to fix a bug. Pre-requisites Sign up Jules here. Sign up Jules here. Jules is given access to your GitHub repository. Jules is given access to your GitHub repository. The Plan The task: In this demo, Jules should fix the nonfunctional Delete button. Jules is also informed that the requirements are the same as those for the Delete button in another module. The task: The expectations: A functional delete button. A delete button will be disabled if the content was created more than 2 hours ago. A meaningful commit message that explains the change. All changes are placed in a bug fix branch. The expectations: A functional delete button. A delete button will be disabled if the content was created more than 2 hours ago. A meaningful commit message that explains the change. All changes are placed in a bug fix branch. The Steps Select the repo, branch, and tell Jules your request. Select the repo, branch, and tell Jules your request. Jules provides you with a plan. If agreed, it launches an instance, clones the repository, and starts working on the code. Jules provides you with a plan. If agreed, it launches an instance, clones the repository, and starts working on the code. Once the task is completed, it presents you with the code changes. Once the task is completed, it presents you with the code changes. You can then review and push the changes into a bug fix branch. You can then review and push the changes into a bug fix branch. Once published, the branch appears in your GitHub repository. Once published, the branch appears in your GitHub repository. You can then check if the GitHub Actions are successful or make a Pull Request. You can then check if the GitHub Actions are successful or make a Pull Request. Other Observations Although not specifically requested, it prepares test cases for the changes. Although not specifically requested, it prepares test cases for the changes. You can perform multiple tasks at the same time. For example, a task to explain the repo and a task to perform bug fixing are running concurrently. You can perform multiple tasks at the same time. For example, a task to explain the repo and a task to perform bug fixing are running concurrently.
Reported result
The source does not report measured outcomes or success metrics for this specific workflow. It notes that Jules automatically prepared test cases and allowed concurrent tasks, but actual deployment results are unknown. A measurable acceptance check would be verifying that the GitHub Actions pass and the Pull Request is merged without manual code rewrites.
Human role
The original post does not say how a person stayed involved.
Limitations
Prerequisites include a Jules account and GitHub repository access. The source does not specify operating costs or integration constraints. Human approval is required before pushing changes to ensure code quality and security. Reliability is secondary as the source is a blog post without detailed performance data.
Try it
Act as a developer using Google Jules to fix a bug in [replaceable: GitHub repository URL]. The bug is a nonfunctional Delete button in [replaceable: module name]. Requirements: Disable the button if content was created more than 2 hours ago. Steps: 1. Grant Jules access to the repo. 2. Instruct Jules to analyze the code and propose a fix plan. 3. Review the plan and approve it. 4. Let Jules clone the repo and implement the changes. 5. Review the generated code and test cases. 6. Push the changes to a new branch named 'bugfix/delete-button'. 7. Create a Pull Request. Do not merge the PR without human verification of the code logic. If Jules fails to generate valid code, stop and report the error.
Source reports are not independently verified. Publication date is the catalog publication date, not the original article date.