🦊GitLab
Source Code Management (SCM) Setup
Last updated
Source Code Management (SCM) Setup
Last updated
Resourcely integrates natively with GitLab, allowing you to embed proper configuration into your existing change management.
Looking to use Resourcely with GitLab Pipelines? Check out the CI/CD setup guide at GitLab Pipelines.
In order to integrate Resourcely with GitLab, you must have a Premium or greater tier subscription that is not part of a free trial. See GitLab pricing for more information.
Note: Only the GitLab SaaS offering is supported. We will provide support for Self-Managed GitLab instances in the near future.
Once you have configured your GitLab account, the following is required:
GitLab Top-Level Group
GitLab Group Access Token
In GitLab, groups are used to manage one or more related projects simultaneously. In order to configure Resourcely you must have the Maintainer or Owner role within the group. You can search for your group by the Search or go to button in the GitLab side tab.
To learn more about Groups, see the following documentation:
GitLab group access tokens allow you to use a single token to perform actions for groups and manage the projects within the group.
Before a group access token can be created, you must enable Group Access Tokens within your Group. See the following documentation to learn more about Group Access Tokens:
Once you have enabled group access tokens, you can create one from the Settings > Access Tokens section within the Group side tab. You must create one with the following permissions:
Role: Developer Role
Scope: api
See the following documentation to learn more about creating Group Access Tokens:
Once the GitLab setup has been completed, you must integrate Terraform into the project you will be using for resource provisioning. Learn more in the CI/CD & Terraform Runners section.
