I'm writing an application using PHP and the Jira REST API which is required to generate a report for a particular period of time with the accumulation of hours spent by a person on a particular project.
For this I will need a call which will give something like this.
e.g: For the period 01/01/2012 - 31/01/2012 give me the worklogs for project X.
The method I found so far, was to get the updated issues after the start date and filter the worklogs for each issue by the period again.
Is there a better alternative?
Summary. Not all of Jira REST API methods are available on Automation for Jira as actions - but we have the Send web request, that can be used to call REST APIs! We'll use Jira as the destination, but any tool that accepts basic authentication is compatible too.
As many have said, there's no direct way. However, if you narrow down the search space efficiently, it's not so bad. The following PHP code runs quite fast on my setup, but of course, your mileage may vary:
<?php
$server = 'jira.myserver.com';
$fromDate = '2012-01-01';
$toDate = '2012-01-31';
$project = 'X';
$assignee = 'bob';
$username = 'my_name';
$password = 'my_password';
$curl = curl_init();
curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_USERPWD, "$username:$password");
curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, 1);
curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_FOLLOWLOCATION, 1);
curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_SSL_VERIFYPEER, 0);
curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_SSL_VERIFYHOST, 0);
# Give me up to 1000 search results with the Key, where
# assignee = $assignee AND project = $project
# AND created < $toDate AND updated > $fromDate
# AND timespent > 0
curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_URL,
"https://$server/rest/api/2/search?startIndex=0&jql=".
"assignee+%3D+$assignee+and+project+%3D+$project+".
"and+created+%3C+$toDate+and+updated+%3E+$fromDate+".
"and+timespent+%3E+0&fields=key&maxResults=1000");
$issues = json_decode(curl_exec($curl), true);
foreach ($issues['issues'] as $issue) {
$key = $issue['key'];
# for each issue in result, give me the full worklog for that issue
curl_setopt($curl, CURLOPT_URL,
"https://$server/rest/api/2/issue/$key/worklog");
$worklog = json_decode(curl_exec($curl), true);
foreach ($worklog['worklogs'] as $entry) {
$shortDate = substr($entry['started'], 0, 10);
# keep a worklog entry on $key item,
# iff within the search time period
if ($shortDate >= $fromDate && $shortDate <= $toDate)
$periodLog[$key][] = $entry;
}
}
# Show Result:
# echo json_encode($periodLog);
# var_dump($periodLog);
?>
If you can't find the an out-of-the-box function that does what you've asked for, I can think of three other solutions other than yours:
It is worth pointing out that Jira queries have an expand
option which allows you to specify which fields you want attached to your search:
// Javascript
$jql = 'project = MyProject and updated > 2016-02-01 and updated < 2016-03-01';
// note this definition
$fields = 'key,summary,worklog';
$query = "https://{server}/rest/api/2/search?maxResults=100&fields={fields}&jql={jql}"
.replace(/{server}/g,$server)
.replace(/{jql}/g,encodeURIComponent($jql))
.replace(/{fields}/g,$fields)
;
The returned JSON object returned will be a list of tickets, and each ticket will have a collection of work items attached (potentially zero length).
Javascript rather than PHP, but the same idea holds:
function getJql(params){
$.ajax({
url: getJiraUrl()
+ "/rest/api/2/search?startIndex=0&fields=worklog,assignee,status,key,summary&maxResults=1000&jql="
+ encodeURI(params.jql),
success: function (resp) {
resp.issues.forEach(function(issue) {
issue.fields.worklog.worklogs.forEach(function(work){
alert(JSON.stringify(work));
db.AddWork(work);
});
});
}
});
}
posted on GitLab: https://gitlab.com/jefferey-cave/ProductivityBlockers/blob/5c4cb33276e8403443d4d766fc94ab2f92292da6/plugin-data-jira.js
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