lawords.blogg.se - Jira workfront integration

If you haven't built a plugin before, check out the Getting started guide. Every time you change your plugin code or resources, reload your plugin repeating step #6 above.

You should now be able to see your plugin in the Jira "Manage Add-ons" page as an installed plugin. This command will simply upload your plugin to UPM (and can considerably shorten your development flow).

Using the SDK command line tools: using you terminal, step into your project home directory and simply run atlas-install-plugin (after having packaged your plugin JAR using the atlas-package SDK command).

On the page, click Upload add-on and choose the JAR file that the atlas-package command generated for you. You'll find the JAR file in the target directory of your project home after running atlas-package.

Go to the Administration Console and open the "Manage Add-ons" page.

Install the plugin you built in step #2 with the atlas-package command. Log in to Jira as an administrator, using the default username and password combination of admin/admin. For early development and testing, you can use the development instance that the SDK gives you when you run the following command (set the version to 7.0.0 or later): atlas-run-standalone -product jira -version 7.0.0. If you haven't done this before, see Configure AMPS to run Jira Core with additional applications installed. This command creates a packaged JAR file that you can install into Jira (in the target sub-directory)Ĭonfigure AMPS to run Jira with Jira Service Management installed. When ready to build and test your plugin, run the atlas-package command from the project root directory.

This command creates the plugin project files and skeleton code.

The basic development flow for building a Jira Service Management using the Atlassian SDK is:Ĭreate your plugin project as you would any other Jira plugin, for instance, by using the atlas-create-jira-plugin SDK command. Add-ons are used to extend the functionality of Jira Service Management, which could be an an integration with another existing service, new features for Jira Service Management, or even a new product that runs within Jira Service Management. If you want to build a plugin for Jira Service Management Server, you should use the Atlassian development platform, which includes the Plugins2 framework. Building plugins for Jira Service Management Server If you haven't used Jira Service Management before, check out the product overview for more information.