I'm so excited to have an API, but I can't find a hook for my one requirement. Can you add a task to a board via the API? Or find tasks by column/board?
Thanks,
Dan Scully
you can Update an existing task and assign specific board using:
PUT
url: /task/{OID}
body: {board: {BOARD_OID}}
at the moment this function seems undocumented (I'll inform the maintainer, as well as suggest a feature to search tasks by BOARD_OID)
UPDATE 2019-10-14:
the documentation now contains the field board
please also watch quire-api#7 (regarding search-by-board)
Related
I want to define a new template called "product".
This template calls an external service and retrieves the information about that specific product. That is easily done with a custom plugin that access the product information. Information on how to do that has been found here.
However, I would like that the URL of the page would be something like:
/product/<id>/<seo-friendly-description>
So I can retrieve in the Twig template both <id> and <seo-friendly-description> which will be used later to retrieve the specific product information.
I have tried to find something that could help in the documentation, without success. Could someone either point me to the right doc section or highlight the basic steps that shall be achieved so I can start solving this issue?
Just in case it helps, I am trying to find something similar to how bottle or other web frameworks work:
#route('/hello/<name>')
def greet(name):
return 'Hello ' + name
I've been building a family recipebook into my own website and I've been working through a similar problem. I haven't quite worked out all the kinks, but my solution is mostly working if you want to checkout my github repo.
In short, you need the plugin to watch what the active route is. If the route matches, you then create the page and populate it using your plugin data.
I haven't quite figured out how to get the active page to highlight in the navigation menu for generated pages, but you might still find this solution helpful.
Clearly I need to edit my question.
If I'd like to create a process, a process for registering and handlig some kind of event inside an organisation, where you first register this event, by giving it a title, and some other properties (date, description etc), then this event should be handled in some ways, this will be done in several steps in order to resolve this event. What would be the best way to do this? I'm not looking for an answer in code, just a keyword for what this could be called, or a guide/tutorial, or a link to something similar.
All help is appriciated, if u don't understand my question please tell me, and I will try to elaborate.
Since you tagged this SharePoint, I assume you have a SharePoint site set up already. On that site, you want to create a list (either a calendar list or a custom list; try both and see which option has more columns you'll use, then add/remove columns until you're capturing all the data you need). Then you want to create a workflow (or workflows) that run on items created in that list. Workflows created in SharePoint Designer can do everything you're asking, from sending automatic emails to changing fields in your items. Googling "SharePoint workflows" will start you down the road to developing your solution.
I'm looking at using a pre-image for one of my plugins so i can get values in fields that haven't been changed. I've registered a pre-image for the entity in the plugin registration tool but when I've put some code in that tries to check it it doesn't find the image. So i was wondering what it was that I've missed that is stopping it from working. I've searched Google but couldn't really find anything, cant anyone help?
Thanks
Have you ensured your string key in your code matches the image you have registerd for your plugin step?
For example.
Your code: Entity entity = (Entity)context.PreEntityImages["Target"];
Then your Entity Alias and Name when registering the image should also be named to Target.
Jimmy, assume you are not triggering the plugin during a create operation as the pre images are not available during create.
This is another possibility that the one mentioned by peter and robben above.
I am looking for a JIRA plugin that will show the status of issues at a previous date I give it. So if I tell it Monday of last week, I would like all of the issues that existed at that time with their status at that time. I was wondering if such a plugin existed or if there is another way to go about this. Thanks for reading and for any help you provide.
*Note, I made a excel macro to basically do this but it includes a gigantic mysql query that I would not like not to use if such a plugin already exists.
I don't think that such a plugin exists at all because this would involve issue statistics to show how the issue changed over time.
You can post an feature request with the Atlassian JIRA team to see if this is possible or not. They could also include this feature in a future release or a proprietary plugin if they see that there is enough interest.
http://www.atlassian.com/resources/support
I'm trying to use SQL, REST or the Jira Api to find out what the velocity of a project is at any current moment in time. Right now I am trying to find the total number of story points assigned/completed for each sprint and version and from this calculate the velocity of the overall project.
The problem is that Greenhopper is an addon to Jira and does not change the Jira database in anyway, so it must store this information about scrum/agile projects elsewhere. Any ideas where this information might be located?
Thank you!
I finally worked it out!
So here is some of the techniques that we use to access data from Jira.
SQL
This SQL statement for example counts all the issues from every point in Jira for each priority.
SELECT
project.ID AS id,
project.pkey,
project.pname AS projectname,
jiraissue.PRIORITY AS priority,
COUNT(*) AS total
FROM jiraissue
LEFT JOIN project ON jiraissue.PROJECT=project.ID
GROUP BY project.ID,jiraissue.PRIORITY
ORDER BY project.id
Also check out... http://confluence.atlassian.com/display/JIRA041/Example+SQL+queries+for+JIRA
REST Api
I have not tried this properly but there is also a set of REST api that you can use to access some of the data from Jira. This documentation is available here: http://docs.atlassian.com/jira/REST/latest/
An example link: https://JIRA_LINK/rest/auth/1/session
Java
Also another useful link for JIRA Java api: http://docs.atlassian.com/software/jira/docs/api/latest/
I use an older version of jira & greenhopper.... but in that version, greenhopper allows you to choose the field you "burndown" by. In my case it's a field (i believe a custom field) called "Likely". So it should be there in the DB/API somewhere. good luck.