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# Jira plugin #
CLI support for JIRA interaction
## Description ##
This plugin provides command line tools for interacting with Atlassian's [JIRA](https://www.atlassian.com/software/jira) bug tracking software.
The interaction is all done through the web. No local installation of JIRA is necessary.
In this document, "JIRA" refers to the JIRA issue tracking server, and `jira` refers to the command this plugin supplies.
## Usage ##
This plugin supplies one command, `jira`, through which all its features are exposed. Most forms of this command open a JIRA page in your web browser.
## Commands
| Command | Description |
| :------------ | :-------------------------------------------------------- |
| `jira` | Performs the default action |
| `jira new` | Opens a new Jira issue dialogue |
| `jira ABC-123` | Opens an existing issue |
| `jira ABC-123 m` | Opens an existing issue for adding a comment |
| `jira dashboard [rapid_view]` | # opens your JIRA dashboard |
| `jira mine` | Queries for your own issues |
| `jira tempo` | Opens your JIRA Tempo |
| `jira reported [username]` | Queries for issues reported by a user |
| `jira assigned [username]` | Queries for issues assigned to a user |
| `jira branch` | Opens an existing issue matching the current branch name |
### Jira Branch usage notes
The branch name may have prefixes ending in "/": "feature/MP-1234", and also suffixes
starting with "_": "MP-1234_fix_dashboard". In both these cases, the issue opened will be "MP-1234"
This is also checks if the prefix is in the name, and adds it if not, so: "MP-1234" opens the issue "MP-1234",
"mp-1234" opens the issue "mp-1234", and "1234" opens the issue "MP-1234".
#### Debugging usage ####
These calling forms are for developers' use, and may change at any time.
```
jira dumpconfig # displays the effective configuration
```
## Setup ##
The URL for your JIRA instance is set by `$JIRA_URL` or a `.jira_url` file.
Add a `.jira-url` file in the base of your project. You can also set `$JIRA_URL` in your `~/.zshrc` or put a `.jira-url` in your home directory. A `.jira-url` in the current directory takes precedence, so you can make per-project customizations.
The same goes with `.jira-prefix` and `$JIRA_PREFIX`. These control the prefix added to all issue IDs, which differentiates projects within a JIRA instance.
For example:
```
cd to/my/project
echo "https://jira.atlassian.com" >> .jira-url
```
(Note: The current implementation only looks in the current directory for `.jira-url` and `.jira-prefix`, not up the path, so if you are in a subdirectory of your project, it will fall back to your default JIRA URL. This will probably change in the future though.)
### Variables ###
* `$JIRA_URL` - Your JIRA instance's URL
* `$JIRA_NAME` - Your JIRA username; used as the default user for `assigned`/`reported` searches
* `$JIRA_PREFIX` - Prefix added to issue ID arguments
* `$JIRA_RAPID_BOARD` - Set to `true` if you use Rapid Board
* `$JIRA_RAPID_VIEW` - Set the default rapid view; it doesn't work if `$JIRA_RAPID_BOARD` is set to false
* `$JIRA_DEFAULT_ACTION` - Action to do when `jira` is called with no arguments; defaults to "new"
* `$JIRA_TEMPO_PATH` - Your JIRA tempo url path; defaults to "/secure/Tempo.jspa"
### Browser ###
Your default web browser, as determined by how `open_command` handles `http://` URLs, is used for interacting with the JIRA instance. If you change your system's URL handler associations, it will change the browser that `jira` uses.
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