I think you might have three problems here, although two of them may be obscuring the third. Fix the third one and re-try before worrying about the first two
However, both of those may be a direct result of the third, which is making Jira read data from the wrong place (field in the CSV).
The CSV file you've given it is not proper CSV. It's text, and while it probably looks a lot like CSV, it is not, because it is incorrectly formatted.
The important bit here is separators. Simple CSV uses, as the name implies, a comma as the separator between fields/columns. Lines of CSV such as
will work fine, that's four columns - a word, number or id, in the first column, an empty space, a date/time and a block of text.
But, you can easily break that. If you use commas in your numbers, dates or text, anything reading it as CSV is going to see a lot more columns. For example
is now seven columns. In my example, Jira would now be trying to import "appointment" as a date, and it wouldn't know what to do with the last three columns because I've only told it to import 4 columns.
The standard way to handle data that contains separators is escaping them.
That's now 4 columns again. Strictly speaking, there's no need to put the " around appointment as it's not a problem column there (but other lines might)
So, your first step to fixing this is probably to try one of two things:
Once you've escaped or swapped separators in a new file, there's a good chance the other two problems will vanish!
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