Quick Start: Running your first recipe

To help orient you to Moderne, let's run a couple of recipes on some open source projects that we have imported into Moderne.
In this guide, we will
Login with GitHub
Find a recipe to search across multiple repositories
Examine the results of our recipe
Narrow our focus and run a recipe to transform a repository based on the search
Verify the results and issue a Pull Request to transform the code
Step 1: Go to app.moderne.io and login
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Step 2: Sign in with GitHub
The first time you sign in to Moderne through GitHub, you are presented with an authorization prompt for a few permissions to help enhance your experience.
For a better understanding of the permissions requested, please see GitHub Permissions.
Step 3: Exploring the recipe catalog
Let's start by exploring recipes organized by language. As you navigate down into the catalog, you'll find different topical categories of recipes.
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Step 4: Selecting a recipe
Let's find a good recipe to start from to help illustrate how to search across multiple repositories.
1.Select Browse __from the left-hand menu
2.Then select Java __ from the list of languages
3.Select the Cleanup category
4.Click on Common static analysis issues and then click More Details __ to go to the recipe details
Step 5: Selecting repositories
To narrow our scope a little bit, from the Recipe details page for SpringBoot 2.x Best Practices:
Click the Select Repositories button
In the search dropdown field, add an organization filter.
Use the transfer list buttons to add and remove repositories from your filter.
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Now we should see a number in the Select Repositories button indicating how many repositories we to search.
Step 6: Running a recipe
Click Dry Run to start the recipe.
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On the results page, you see a summary of your recipe criteria and an indication of progress.
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Each result for a repository shows files searched and changes detected.
Click on either 
 button or the name of the repository (e.g. spring-cloud/spring-cloud-aws) to view the proposed changes.
Step 7: Viewing results
The resulting diff allows you to preview the changes from the recipe and then decide what to do.
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As an example, the screenshot above illustrates how this recipe converts @RequestMapping(…) to the more specific HTTP Verb @GetMapping(…).
Step 8: Creating a Branch & Pull Request
The next course of action is to commit the changes.
In the results view, select the repositories you want to commit.
Click Commit Selected __. This will open a prompt allowing you to select different actions like committing directly, opening a pull request, etc.
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From this prompt, you can customize either the Branch Name or Commit Message to match the contributing guidelines of a particular repository.
If you have committer access to the repository, create a branch directly on the project.
Step 9: 🎉 Profit