Emre Toptancı [OBSS] Atlassian Partner

Hello @Silvia Saric , Let me introduce the perfect way to get the report you need, including trend analysis and charts. Our team at OBSS built Time in Status for this exact need. It is available for Jira Server, Cloud, and Data Center. Time in Status basically allows you to see how much time each issue spent…

Hello @Ignas Selvestravičius , On your dashboard or other reports, if you are selecting your issues based on a JQL query, you can use the "startOfDay()" and "endOfDay()" JQL functions for this purpose. As the name suggests, these functions point to the beginning and end of each calendar day. When used without a parameter,…

Hello @Cheylena.nivar , Jira's built-in Control Chart may help you with that. It is available as part of standard Kanban Board reports. It allows you to report on Backlog statuses. It doesn't show individual issues but can give you a good overall picture of your process. If you need to see this for individual issues or you…

Hello @anjitha.s , If you are OK with using a marketplace app, our team at OBSS built Timepiece - Time in Status for Jirafor this exact need. It is available for Jira Server, Cloud, and Data Center. Time in Status mainly allows you to see how much time each issue spent on each status and on each assignee. The app also has…

Hello @Matt Melvin , If you are OK with using a marketplace app, our team at OBSS built Timepiece - Time in Status for Jirafor this exact need. It is available for Jira Server, Cloud, and Data Center. Time in Status mainly allows you to see how much time each issue spent on each status and on each assignee. You can also…

Hello @ankur goyal , The source data for the information you seek is available in each issue's history tab but Jira does not give this as a ready-to-use report. Unfortunately, JQL also does not support querying by status visit counts. You can try doing some custom configuration to count transitions manually. To be more…

Hello @Andrey Rudnev , The data you need is available in each issue's history but Jira does not give this as a ready-to-use report. The closest you can get is using a Control Chart or a Cumulative Flow Diagram. Both are available as part of Jira Kanban Boards. They paint an overall picture but they don't give you the…

One thing to be careful about here. Giving only the date is not enough. -7d means 7 x 24 hours before this very moment. If my current date and time is "Feb 15th, 2022 14:30" then -7d means "Feb 8th, 2022 14:30". So it is a constantly moving time window.

Hello jace.jones@envestnet.com You can divide your ticket into JQL queries like below: * project = ABC and created >= -7d * project = ABC and created < -7d and created > -20d * project = ABC and created < -20d These three JQL queries should divide your issues into 3 groups as you mentioned. They should also cover all the…

Hello @Sergi Ortega , The data you need is available in each issue's history but Jira does not give this as a ready-to-use report. The closest you can get is using a Control Chart or a Cumulative Flow Diagram. Both are available as part of Jira Kanban Boards. They paint an overall picture but they don't give you the chance…

Hello Akash, I'll be reaching you via e-mail. EmreT

Hello @BrentBot , The data you need is available in each issue's history but Jira does not give this as a ready-to-use report. The closest you can get is using a Control Chart or a Cumulative Flow Diagram. Both are available as part of Jira Kanban Boards. They paint an overall picture but they don't give you the chance to…

Hello @balaji , Jira's Control Chart works like a black-box and has very limited flexibility. If you are interested in a much more capable and flexible solution, let me recommend our app Time in Status. It is available for Jira Server, Cloud, and Data Center. Time in Status basically allows you to see how much time each…

Hello @Lize Gersbach , Jira keeps issue changes in each issue's history (that you can see in the History tab on issue view screen) but this data is not available on a Jira field or as an out-of-the-box report. Our team at OBSS built Timepiece - Time in Status for Jirafor this exact need. It is available for Jira Server,…

Hello @Erhan Karakoc , Our Team at OBSS built Time in Status that might help you. It is available for Jira Server, Cloud, and Data Center. Time in Status basically allows you to see how much time each issue spent on each status and on each assignee. The app has Consolidated Columns feature which will get you measurements…

I am really sorry, didn't see that youe question was for Trello. My answer covers Jira so my suggestion can't help with your case. Once again, sorry.

Update on 2022-02-03: I answered the question without realizing that this is a Trello question. My answer below suggests a solution for Jira. Hello @Sathish Sankara chinthamony , Jira does not offer a way to change that behavior. The dotted heat line is all there is about it. You can turn it on/off, that's all. I know you…

Hello @Sayed Kamaloddin Peerzade , I have the solution for you. Our team at OBSS built Timepiece - Time in Status for Jirafor this exact need. It is available for Jira Server, Cloud, and Data Center. Time in Status has many report types but particularly Status Count and Transition Count reports will help you. These reports…

Hello @Girish Vyramudigowda , I have the perfect solution for you. Our team at OBSS built Timepiece - Time in Status for Jirafor this exact need. It is available for Jira Server, Cloud, and Data Center. Time in Status basically allows you to see how much time each issue spent on each status and on each assignee. The app…

Hello @Muzammil Metkar , If you want to update an existing field, without the issue being updated, you need to run a background service. You can do something like this by developing a custom plugin or using the Script Runner app from marketplace. In either case, this will cause too many updates on your Jira issues and thus…

Hello @Bud Herz , Our team at OBSS built Timepiece - Time in Status for Jirafor this exact need. It is available for Jira Server, Cloud, and Data Center. Time in Status mainly allows you to see how much time each issue spent on each status and on each assignee. The app also has Status Count and Transition Count reports…

Hello @John Scott , If you have Jira Software, the Control Chart that is available as part of Kanban boards might help you. It doesn't show individual issues and has limited flexibility but paints a good overall picture. If you want more details and flexibility, our team at OBSS built Timepiece - Time in Status for Jirafor…

Hello @siva I see that you are looking for a solution with ScriptRunner but let me recommend our ready-built solution that provides the best flexibility. Our team at OBSS built Timepiece - Time in Status for Jirafor this exact need. It is available for Jira Server, Cloud, and Data Center. Time in Status mainly allows you…

Hello @Andreia Lopes Let me recommend our solution that provides the best flexibility. Our team at OBSS built Timepiece - Time in Status for Jirafor this exact need. It is available for Jira Server, Cloud, and Data Center. Time in Status allows you to see how much time each issue spent on each status and on each assignee.…

Hello @Patrick Ng , The out-of-the-box Jira reports and gadgets are quite inflexible in these terms. These reports have built-in rules about which issues to include and how to make the calculation and those rules are not customizable. Let me recommend our solution that provides the best flexibility. Our team at OBSS…

This should work... STATUS Changed AFTER '2019-06-01 10:00' BEFORE '2019-06-01 12:00' TO Approved BY username See this doc page for details: https://confluence.atlassian.com/jirasoftwareserver/advanced-searching-operators-reference-939938745.html#Advancedsearchingoperatorsreference-CHANGEDCHANGED

The startOf... endOf... functions take parameters in their own units. You don't specify a unit. In other words: endOfWeek() means the end of current week, endOfWeek(-1) means the end of last week, endOfWeek(-2) means the end of the week before the last, ... so on.

Hello @Fenner Matheus , I know this question is focused on configuring automation rules but it looks like you are trying to calculate a Lead Time metric. I can offer another way that is much easier, more flexible, and more powerful. Our team at OBSS built Timepiece - Time in Status for Jirafor these kinds of reporting. It…

Hi @Ted Kim , Jira's gadgets offer very limited flexibility in terms of report parameters. They have built-in rules for including/excluding issues in the chart that cannot be customized. This makes hard to understand (and hard to trust) what the chart is showing. If you are OK with using a marketplace app for that, our…

Hello @Gunawan Kosasih , This will be the same answer to your other question but still worth mentioning here. Jira's Cycle Time report shows this metric using Jira issues, commits, and deploys. I believe, tracking this using only Jira issues makes much more sense. Your issue workflow probably already has statuses that…