Amelie Winkler [Appfire] Atlassian Partner

Thank you for joining the discussion, @Laurie SciuttiYou're making a great point! Especially for smaller organizations that often operate with limited resources, setting up and adopting automation practices in the first place can be a bit more challenging. I'm curious if you've come across any particular automation tools…

Great to hear about your experience @Laurie Sciutti! Did you already start the migration preparation or did you postpone it before you got to it? As DC is still a viable option, many organizations will find it an easier move to complete within the Server's End-of-Life timeline.

Hi @Francine - Atendimento AWTI – welcome to the community! I'm Amelie from the Appfire team. As @Dan Breyen mentioned, there's no native way to do bulk upload directly through Jira. If you're open to (or already have) third-party apps, you could try the Jira CLI, which allows you to bulk-upload users from a CSV file.…

Hi @NTNT – Amelie from the Appfire team here. I see you asked a similar question here before. As I confirmed in the previous thread, Power Scripts on Server will continue to work, and all your existing scripts will continue to run, you just won't be able to create any new scripts anymore. Let me know if you have any…

@SIN – Amelie from the Appfire team here :) Adding to @Ste Wright suggestion above, our marketplace app, Jira CLI is perfect for bulk actions! It allows you to create hundreds of users from a CSV file with a single command (runFromCsv). You can find a quick demo of how to do it here (Lesson 6 – from 11:53)…

Great article, @Dan Tombs – I love the comprehensive look at automation and what's possible!

Hi @mamatha – Amelie from the Power Scripts team here. Yes, PowerScripts on Server will work as you're used to, and all existing automation scripts will keep running. However, you won't be able to create brand-new scripts.

Hi @Gaurav Kumar , @Neel Mohapatra _Appfire_ is correct – it seems like you're missing the ";" symbol after reactivated.". Try the following: return "User ${username} has been reactivated."; } else {

Hi @NTNT – Amelie from the Appfire team here! I can reassure you that what @Kian Stack Mumo Systems mentioned applies to Power Scripts (and other Appfire apps). You can keep on using the Server version for as long as your license runs!

Hi @Monika Rani Re/ question 1 on how to execute the command in the Windows scheduler. * Create a sample shell file with the below acli action in the acli installation directory. acli jiracloud --action getProjectList --server https://xyz.atlassian.net --user xyz --token xyz * make that file executable using the…

Hi @Monika Rani, Amelie from the CLI team here! As you mentioned, on DC/Server, you can use RunCLI Actions in Jira, which isn't available on the cloud (yet!) To run commands automatically, you could schedule your ACLI commands via a scheduling tool (for example, cron scheduler if you're operating on a Linux or Mac system…

Thanks @Justyna Gdowik _ Deviniti _ 😊

Oh great, thanks for the recommendations @Ananjan_miniOrange! Signed up ✔️

Welcome to the community, @jrm

Hi @Naomi Carey – Amelie from the Appfire team here! With Jira CLI, you can import data incl. attachments from a CSV file in bulk. If you don’t know the app yet, you can learn more about it here. If you want to try it out, here’s a step-by-step guide: 1.) Create a CSV file with the issue key and path to the attachment see…

Such an amazing idea @Raef Makrai! Love to see how the playlist is coming along :) 

Hi @Adam Quinn – as @Bill Sheboy mentioned, exporting all users is not possible in a straightforward way natively in Jira. If you consider Marketplace apps, you could try Jira CLI to export all users via the GetUserList command to a CSV file. Best, Amelie

Hi @Faaisa Babu Ansar – responding to your question about creating a custom calculated field with SIL, here's a concrete example of another community member who created something similar. And if that doesn't help, feel free to reach out to our super-responsive support team, who can always help you solve a custom issue!…

Hi @Chris K – Amelie from the Power Scripts team here! @Mirek suggested a great solution above, using custom fields and setting up a listener. You can also simply create the JQL using a SIL script: comment_dateJQL.sil string [] keys = selectIssues("project = " + argv[0] + " "); string [] ret; string format = "MM-dd-yyyy";…

Oh, nice one @Darryl Lee! Your "articles no one asked for" are always an inspiration

Hi @NAGA MAHA LAKSHMI YADAV – you would use a double forward slash e.g. //yourlink.com Best, Amelie

Hi @mahi reddy 1. Navigate to the marketplace and "Try it free" or "Buy now" https://marketplace.atlassian.com/apps/6398/jira-command-line-interface-cli?tab=overview&hosting=cloud 2. Enter your MyAtlassian information. The download and install begin, and your license should be automatically applied. 3. Install the ACLI…

You're right @Julie d_Antin _Elements_ – it's not possible to install new apps on Server! @mahi reddy – feel free to reach out to our support team who would be more than happy to help you out if you're planning to get a DC version installed.

Hi @Pete P – have a look at @DarrylLee's articles that he posted here and here! He's been dealing with a Jira cloud instance that needed a serious clean-up, and he has achieved impressive results with Jira CLI: * 451 projects -> 313 * 983 workflows -> 140 * 756 workflow schemes -> 65 * 215 issue types -> 25 * 721 issue…

Hi @rksanchez – Amelie from the Appfire team here. As @Deniz Tımartaş mentioned, Jira natively only lets you bulk-change a smaller number of issues. In your case, you could try Jira CLI. Jira CLI would allow you to get an issue list, use JQL to only select certain issues by year, and then delete all those issues. Here's…

Hi @Dimitrina Ivanova – Amelie from Appfire's product team here. Thanks for sharing this inspiring use case! We'd love to learn more about how you're using the CLI. Would you be open to jumping on a quick call to chat about it? Cheers, Amelie

Hi @Darryl Lee – Amelie from Appfire's product team here. Thanks for sharing this inspiring use case! We'd love to learn more about how you're using the CLI. Would you be open to jumping on a quick call to chat about it? Cheers, Amelie

Hi @Gena Welk, Amelie from Appfire here! Another option, if you consider third-party add-ons (or already have them installed in your instance), could be to bulk-archive with tools like Jira CLI or Power Scripts. Here's a recent example (+ solution), where another community member bulk-archived issues with Jira…

Hi @Darshil Kothari - what you would want to do is, run a command like this: -a runFromUserList --common "--action removeUserFromGroup --userId @userId@ --group Developers" Here you’re removing users from the so-called “Developer” group. To refine the set of users in the list, you would use --field parameters as described…

Hi @Darshil Kothari – Amelie from the Appfire team here. As Ashish mentioned, unfortunately, it's impossible to bulk-delete users via Confluence natively. You could try the Confluence CLI app, which allows you to delete users in bulk. Let me know if you want to try it out, and I'm happy to pull together the steps! Cheers,…