Using variables in auto-summary fields can be a useful way to dynamically insert content into a summary. For example, you might use a variable to insert the current start or end date or the title of the document being summarized.
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Here are a couple examples of using variables ,y ou you can use them by pasting the example into your Jira instance:
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Maximum length of summary is 255 characters (with spaces) |
Simple auto-summary:
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${reporter}'s ${vacationType} Vacation Request |
John Doe’s Annual Leave Vacation Request
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${reporter}'s ${vacationType} Vacation: ${startDate} to ${endDate} |
John Doe’s Annual Leave Vacation: 01/Jan/23 to 15/Jan/23
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"${reporter}'s ${vacationType} Vacation: ${vacationDays} Days Off" |
John Doe’s Annual Leave Vacation: 7 Days Off
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${reporter}'s ${vacationType} Vacation to approve/deny by ${supervisor} |
John Doe’s Annual Leave Vacation to approve/deny by Kate Kowalski
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Extended auto-summary:
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${reporter} will be on ${vacationType} from ${startDate} to ${endDate} - (${vacationDays} days). |
John Doe will be on Annual Leave from 01/Jan/23 to 24/Jan/23 - 7 days
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John Doe will be taking a private leave on 23/Jan/23, for 1st half. All responsibilities will be delegated during this time.
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Examples for hourly time periods:
You can use the same special variables as in daily time period, plus additional variables: ${vacationStartTime} ${vacationEndTime} ${vacationHours} ${vacationMinutes} ${vacationMinutesSum} ${timeZone} ${timeZoneFull}
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${reporter}'s ${vacationType} Vacation: ${vacationHours} Hours and ${vacationMinutes} Minutes Off |
John Doe’s private leave Vacation: 3 Hours and 30 Minutes Off
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Vacation Request: ${reporter}'s ${vacationType} from ${vacationStartTime} ${timeZone} to ${vacationEndTime} ${timeZone} |
John Doe’s private leave from 7:56 AM Indian/Maldives to 10:56 AM Indian/Maldives