Export/Import of project with ScriptRunner

Question

I have Project Configurator for exporting/importing my project without data or user information.  This works great for JIRA Core (we're on 7.6.0), as we have 3 different environments that we want to keep the same (development, test, and operations).

However, the export does not seem to capture any of the post-function and behaviours I have scripted up in ScriptRunner.  Our workflow has several places where actions occur based on changes, either to the fields or to state.

I'm trying to minimize the amount of reconfiguration per environment.  Is there a way, or another addon to do this, where you can export/import configurations including things like ScriptRunner?  Or would that just be a bit too crazy complicated to know all the permutations?  What have others done to reduce the possibility of someone flubbing up these type of things between environments?

Thanks!

Boris Berenberg - Atlas Authority · Answer

I run Jira on my laptop for testing purposes all the time. You can also run a second Jira instance on your prod environment assuming that you have enough underlying resources to not impact prod.

Jason Adam · Answer

Ended up checking out Botronsoft Configuration Manager.  Solved my situation wonderfully.

Jason Adam · Answer

Ooooook, I found in the export file from Project Configurator where the scripts for state changes are!  I was grepping for actual text not realizing they were byted up into a data object.

We have Script Listeners, also, that fire off emails based on Issue Updated events.  Looking through the xml I'm not able to find those.  Are they also included and I'm just missing where they are?

Part of the problem is right now, I only have one environment to work with (and only one server I was given access to), so I'm trying to come up with a deployment plan without exporting, wiping out my JIRA installs, and then reinstalling and importing and seeing what all is there.  So yeah a bit of pain.  If I had two servers I could at least be testing all this out and figuring out on my own.  But alas, budget crunch.