Nic Brough -Adaptavist- Expert

Sort of. Cloud apps do not plug directly into the Jira Cloud "server", they either live alongside it, or they are external to it. Whichever way you do it though, their only access to Cloud is via Cloud's REST API. So, the short answer is a technical "no" - you can't write apps that provide REST endpoints directly in Cloud.…

There is no *direct* way to get it, but you can get to it with a bit of data analysis. The process is: * Search for all issues that have that label * Read their histories for the "add your label" events * Get all of them in a list and look for the oldest one The person who did that is the person who added your label.…

Ah, ok, if you're part way through the install, then no, there is no server info page to get to. However, as you go through the install screens, it will ask you for a licence at some point. On the page that it asks you for a licence, the server ID will be displayed.

Welcome to the community! Yes, you can. I am not sure what you might be asking for here. Could you explain more?

That macro doesn't behave the way you are describing you want: First, when it's on the page and you click it, it does not edit the current page and change things on it, it takes you off to the "create new page" process via a template. Second, to get it into the content, you use either /creat... or insert it from the menu.…

You'll need some coding to do this - ranking is generally supposed to be done by product owners, not automatic. It's probably not a simple thing to do either - looking at priority and labels is easy enough, but it could be quite complicated to decide how to actually rank something. What, for example, do you do if another…

See https://community.atlassian.com/t5/Jira-questions/how-to-backup-JIRA-cloud-hole-site-WITH-attachments/qaq-p/1682265 for something a bit more up-to-date

The only way to get a full backup of a Jira Cloud system is to use the backup tools built into it - this is a click on a screen to kick off the the build and then a click to download the resulting file when it has finished. The file extension is technically irrelevant, if you want to restore from the backup, you can feed…

Yes, where you can keep a transition simple, do so, always a good idea!

Ok, but that would be page content. How would Confluence know where to insert the button in your content when you clicked "create" or "edit"? For "create" though, you could add a sample link into a template, with instructional text, so people know how to edit the link.

Ok, let's continue on Sagar's thread above - that's the next step after you've eliminated these.

Ah, ok, then there's a bug in the app or a broken configuration for it. You'll need to talk to the Confiforms people about how to get it fixed.

What do you mean by "table view"?

There's already a link in the editing menu for this - under +, click "Jira". If that's not what you are looking for, could you explain how your "button" would appear and where?

Jira doesn't do that natively, you have to configure it to do it. So you'll need to turn that off. Look for: * Post-functions on the workflow transitions that are doing the assignment * Automations * Listeners

No, Confluence is a wiki, not a workflow or process engine. You'll need to add quite a lot of code to implement a workflow engine, but I'd strongly recommend getting an existing app to do it all for you.

Your python can make the REST call to get from api/2/serverinfo - the response will contain both the human version and the build number Note that for DC it will return the info for the node that services the call, other nodes may be running on slightly different versions

Welcome to the community! There is a simple answer to this - stop looking at the database. You shouldn't be looking in it at all - it's not designed for reporting and it's clear from your question that you do not understand how it is structured.

No, a copy at a point in time is a copy. You'll get what you copied. If the source is completely rewritten or even destroyed, the copy is not affected. That's the point of a copy, it's independent of the original. It can't (and shouldn't) be affected by the original. However, Confluence also caters for "single source of…

Workflow is configuration for issue types and projects, not boards, although in a lot of cases, you can use boards to drive the build of the workflow instead of editing them directly. This is powerful, but probably totally unclear. Another way to try to explain is that "every project/issue type combination in Jira could be…

When you closed the previous sprint, were the issues in the last column on the board? If they were not, then they are not considered "done", and hence carry over into the next sprint.

Your server id on Server is under Admin -> System information and also shown on Admin -> Licence I notice your earlier screenshot is of Admin -> General settings (and of a Cloud system, not a Server install) - that's the right area, you'll find system information is available in the left hand menu on a server installation.

Correct, boards are a function of Software, and you need to be a licenced user to use boards.

What do you mean by "a comments section"? Do you not have the line at the bottom of the page content with a comments section beneath it? If not, then check the space permissions for your ability to add comments.

Projects and boards are different things. The accepted answer is about projects, as the question was about project access.

No. Your Kanban board will not show you the sprints. You need to swap to a Scrum board.

Kanban doesn't have sprints or variable estimates, so you can't use a Kanban board for this. You'll need to swap to a Scrum board.

A status is a display for the humans that tells us where an issue is in its lifecycle. A status category is a broad ranging and simple human classification of all the status. Imagine you have a need to track "make a cup of tea". At any point in the process, you can point at the task and say "we are here in the process". So…

Start with a Scrum board, and then, well, just don't use the bits you don't need. Most of the time I hear "Scrumban", it translates into "scrum without estimating" (in Jira - the scrum rituals stuff isn't done in Jira, so there's no need to talk about them as well here) because you're using the Kanban principle of 1 card =…

You should also check that your people have the "set security level" permission in the project. The level field will not appear on create/edit/transition if they do not.