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cursor-gitea-agent/Readme.md
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Frank Schwenk 893d7bec1e docs: use CURSOR_BOT_TOKEN for Gitea secret naming rules
Document Gitea secret name constraints and replace GITEA_TOKEN with
CURSOR_BOT_TOKEN in README workflow example and SOUL guidance.

Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
2026-07-05 15:40:00 +02:00

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# Cursor Gitea Agent
A Gitea Action for self-hosted Action Runners that enables Cursor AI assistance in your Gitea repository. Mention `@cursor` in an issue or pull request comment to get AI-powered help.
Based on [flow96/cursor-gitea-agent](https://github.com/flow96/cursor-gitea-agent), adapted for [gitea.schwenk.online](https://gitea.schwenk.online/).
## Prerequisite
Action Runners must be set up and working on your Gitea instance.
## Setup
1. **Create a `cursor` user** in your Gitea instance. The name must be `cursor` — that is the trigger word and bot identity.
2. **Log in as the cursor user** and create an API token with repository access. Store it as a secret, then log out.
3. **Add the cursor user** as a member to repositories where you want AI assistance.
4. **Add the workflow** below to your repository's `.gitea/workflows/` directory.
5. **Store secrets** in the repository (or org). Gitea secret names are case-insensitive, alphanumeric/underscore only, and **must not** start with `GITEA_` or `GITHUB_`:
- `CURSOR_API_KEY` — Cursor API key
- `CURSOR_BOT_TOKEN` — Gitea API token for the `cursor` bot user
## Workflow file
Add this workflow to your repository's `.gitea/workflows/` directory:
```yaml
name: Cursor Agent
on:
issue_comment:
types: [created]
jobs:
cursor:
runs-on: ubuntu-latest
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v4
- uses: https://gitea.schwenk.online/froxxxy/cursor-gitea-agent@main
with:
cursor_api_key: ${{ secrets.CURSOR_API_KEY }}
gitea_token: ${{ secrets.CURSOR_BOT_TOKEN }}
gitea_base_url: https://gitea.schwenk.online
ai_model: composer-2.5
```
`ai_model` is optional — it defaults to `composer-2.5` when omitted.
## Action inputs
| Input | Required | Default | Description |
|-------|----------|---------|-------------|
| `cursor_api_key` | yes | — | Cursor API key |
| `gitea_token` | yes | — | Gitea token for the `cursor` bot user |
| `gitea_base_url` | yes | — | Gitea instance URL |
| `ai_model` | no | `composer-2.5` | Cursor model id |
## How it works
When someone mentions `@cursor` in a new issue or PR comment:
1. The action parses the webhook payload (`GITHUB_EVENT_PATH`) and checks for `@cursor`.
2. Comments from the `cursor` user are ignored to prevent feedback loops.
3. Cursor CLI and gitea-mcp are installed only when needed (skipped if already on the runner).
4. Cursor runs with gitea-mcp so it can read the repo, comment, and open PRs.
You can ask Cursor to review a PR, refine a feature request, or implement a change and open a PR.
### Ask Cursor to refine a feature request
![Refine feature request example](docs/refine.png)
### Ask Cursor to implement a feature
![Implement a feature](docs/implement.png)
### Ask Cursor to review a PR
![Review a PR](docs/review.png)
## Supported events
- `issue_comment` with `types: [created]` — issue and PR timeline comments (recommended)
`pull_request_review_comment` is not enabled by default: Gitea's payload uses a `review` object instead of `comment`, which is easy to get wrong. Open an issue if you need that trigger tested on your Gitea version.