Issue Addressing is a feature that allows DAIV to address issues by generating a plan and executing the necessary code changes, opening a merge request (GitLab) or pull request (GitHub) with the changes for review.
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# π€ Issue Addressor
Issue Addressing is a feature that allows DAIV to address issues by generating a plan and executing the necessary code changes, opening a merge request (GitLab) or pull request (GitHub) with the changes for review.
## Configuration
Enable issue addressing in your `.daiv.yml` configuration file at the repository root:
```yaml
# Enable automated issue resolution
issue_addressing:
enabled: true
```
| Option | Type | Default | Description |
|-----------|--------|---------|---------------------------------------------|
| `enabled` | `bool` | `true` | Enable or disable the issue addressing feature. |
!!! tip
Issue addressing is enabled by default. Add `enabled: false` only if you want to disable it.
## Triggering runs
DAIV monitor issues for changes in the issue title, description, labels and state using webhooks. This streamlines the process of issuing a code change and requires no manual intervention to start a run.
**With Label**
You can trigger issue addressing by adding any of the following labels to the issue:
- `daiv` - Standard DAIV issue addressing
- `daiv-auto` - Automatically approve and execute plans (see [Agent Configuration Labels](#agent-configuration-labels))
- `daiv-max` - Use high-performance mode (see [Agent Configuration Labels](#agent-configuration-labels))
Labels are case-insensitive, so `DAIV`, `Daiv`, or `daiv` will all work.
## Agent Configuration Labels
You can configure the plan and execute agent behavior by adding specific labels to your issue:
### `daiv-auto` Label
Automatically approve the plan and proceed with implementation without requiring manual approval. This is useful for trusted scenarios where you want DAIV to execute plans immediately after generation.
**Example:**
- Add the `daiv-auto` label to an issue
- DAIV will generate a plan and automatically execute it without waiting for manual approval
### `daiv-max` Label
Enable high-performance mode with:
- **Model**: Uses `CLAUDE_OPUS_4_5` (more intelligent model) instead of the default `CLAUDE_SONNET_4_5`
- **Thinking Level**: Sets both planning and execution thinking levels to `HIGH` for deeper reasoning
This is useful for complex issues that require more sophisticated analysis and execution.
**Example:**
- Add the `daiv-max` label to an issue
- DAIV will use the more powerful model and higher thinking levels for both planning and execution
### Combining Labels
You can combine labels to get both behaviors:
- `daiv-auto` + `daiv-max`: Automatically approve plans using high-performance mode
## Resetting the plan
You can reset the plan by:
1. updating the issue title or description.
DAIV will automatically regenerate the plan.
## Plan Approval
DAIV uses a **human-in-the-loop** approach for plan approval. After generating a plan, DAIV waits for explicit approval before executing code changes.
### Approving the Plan
Approve and execute the plan by leaving a comment that mentions DAIV:
```
@daiv proceed
```
DAIV will execute the plan and open a merge request (GitLab) or pull request (GitHub) with the changes for review.
### Why Manual Approval?
Manual plan approval provides:
- **Review opportunity**: Verify the plan before code changes are made
- **Safety**: Prevent unintended changes to your codebase
- **Control**: Choose when and which plans to execute
### Plan Execution Behavior
After a first plan is executed on an issue, executing a second plan will override the previous merge/pull request.
## Workflow
```mermaid
graph TD
A["π€ Developer"] --> B["π Creates Issue<br/>(with 'daiv' label)"]
B --> C["π Webhook Triggered"]
C --> D["π€ Issue Addressor Agent"]
D --> E["π Analyzes Issue<br/>(title, description, images)"]
E --> F["π‘ Generates Plan"]
F --> G["π¬ Posts Plan as Comment<br/>(waits for approval)"]
H["π€ Developer"] --> I["β Approves Plan<br/>(comments approval)"]
I --> J["π Comment Webhook"]
J --> K["π¨ Executes Plan<br/>(plan_and_execute agent)"]
K --> L["π Applies Code Changes"]
L --> M["π¨ Code Formatting"]
M --> N["π€ Creates Merge/Pull Request"]
N --> O["π¬ Posts MR/PR Link on Issue"]
G --> P["β Plan Needs Changes"]
P --> Q["π Developer Updates Issue"]
Q --> R["π Regenerates Plan"]
R --> G
style B fill:#e1f5fe
style G fill:#fff3e0
style I fill:#e8f5e8
style N fill:#f3e5f5
```