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Most of the variables can be replaced through formatted usage of the formatted variables for created date ( ${createdDate.format("dd-MM-YYYY yyyy HH:mm")} ) and due date ( ${dueDate.format("dd-MM-YYYY yyyy HH:mm")} ). For ease of use, there are other variables which are more user friendly and easier to read. In table below you can see all currently available variables with hosting option visible.
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Variable | Cloud | Server (DC) >= 6.4.3 | Server (DC) < 6.4.3 | Meaning | Result |
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${fireCount} |
|
|
| Fire count, number of executions of Scheduled Issue | 5 |
${createdDate} |
|
| ${createdDate.format("YYYYyyyy-MM-dd HH:mm z")} | Creation date in format YYYYyyyy-MM-DD HH:mm timezone | 2017-02-02 14:41 Europe/Warsaw |
${createdDate.day} |
|
| ${createdDate.format("dd")} | Creation day | 2 |
${createdDate.month} |
|
|
| Creation month | February |
${createdDate.shortMonth} |
|
| ${createdDate.format("M")} | Creation month in number form | 2 |
${createdDate.year} |
|
|
| Creation year | 2017 |
${createdDate.date} |
|
|
| Creation date in format YYYYyyyy-MM-DD | 02.02.2017 |
${createdDate.time} |
|
| ${createdDate.format("HH:mm")} | Creation time in 24 hour format | 14:41 |
${createdDate.timezone} |
|
| ${createdDate.format("z")} | Creation date timezone | Europe/Warsaw |
${createdDate.timezoneOffset} |
|
| ${createdDate.format("Z")} | Creation date timezone as time offset | GTM+01:00 +0100 (for server version) |
${createdDate.weekOfMonth} |
|
|
| Creation date week of month | 2 |
${createdDate.weekOfWeekYear} |
|
| ${createdDate.format("w")} | Creation date week of week-based-year | 28 |
${createdDate.weekYear} |
|
|
| Creation date week-based-year (should be used with .weekOfWeekYear) | 2017 |
${dueDate} |
|
| Due date in format YYYYyyyy-MM-DD | 02.02.2017 | |
${dueDate.day} |
|
| Due date day | 2 | |
${dueDate.month} |
|
|
| Due date month | February |
${dueDate.shortMonth} |
|
|
| Due date month in number form | 2 |
${dueDate.year} |
|
|
| Due date year | 2017 |
${dueDate.weekOfMonth} |
|
|
| Due date week of month | 2 |
${dueDate.weekOfWeekYear} |
|
|
| Due date week of week-based-year | 28 |
${dueDate.weekYear} |
|
|
| Due date week-based-year (should be used with .weekOfWeekYear) | 2017 |
${createdDate.nextDay} |
|
|
| Creation next day based on today | 22 |
${createdDate.nextMonth} |
|
|
| Creation next month based on today | August |
${createdDate.nextWeekOfMonth} |
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|
| Creation next week of month based on today | 5 |
${createdDate.nextWeekOfWeekYear} |
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|
| Creation next week of week year based on today | 31 |
${createdDate.nextYear} |
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|
| Creation next year based on today | 2021 |
${createdDate.previousDay} |
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| Creation previous day based on today | 20 |
${createdDate.previousMonth} |
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|
| Creation previous month based on today | June |
${createdDate.previousWeekOfMonth} |
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|
| Creation previous week of month based on today | 3 |
${createdDate.previousWeekOfWeekYear} |
|
|
| Creation previous week of week year based on today | 29 |
${createdDate.previousYear} |
|
|
| Creation previous year based on today | 2019 |
${dueDate.nextDay} |
|
|
| Due date next day | 22 |
${dueDate.nextMonth} |
|
|
| Due date next month | August |
${dueDate.nextWeekOfMonth} |
|
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| Due date next week of month | 6 |
${dueDate.nextWeekOfWeekYear} |
|
|
| Due date next week of week-based-year | 31 |
${dueDate.nextYear} |
|
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| Due date next year | 2021 |
${dueDate.previousDay} |
|
|
| Due date previous day | 21 |
${dueDate.previousMonth} |
|
|
| Due date previous month | June |
${dueDate.previousWeekOfMonth} |
|
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| Due date previous week of month | 4 |
${dueDate.previousWeekOfWeekYear} |
|
|
| Due date previous week of week-based-year | 29 |
${dueDate.previousYear} |
|
|
| Due date previous year | 2019 |
${createdDate.nextShortMonth} |
|
|
| Creation next month in number form based on today | 8 |
${createdDate.previousShortMonth} |
|
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| Creation previous month in number form based on today | 6 |
${dueDate.nextShortMonth} |
|
|
| Due date next month in number form | 8 |
${dueDate.previousShortMonth} |
|
|
| Due date previous month in number form | 6 |
${createdDate.completeDateTime} | ${createdDate.format("dd/MM/YYYY yyyy h:mm a")} |
|
| Creation date in format dd/MMM/YY hh:mm | 10/Feb/15 2:05 PM |
${dueDate.completeDateTime} |
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| Due date in format dd/MMM/YY yy hh:mm | 10/Feb/15 2:05 PM | |
${createdDate.format("dd-MM-YYYY HH:mm")} |
|
|
| Creation date in custom format | 10-02-2015 14:05 |
${dueDate.format("dd-MM-YYYY HH:mm")} |
|
|
| Due date in custom format | 10-02-2015 14:05 |
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For Cloud version since v2.5.3 we have added format options for ${createdDate} and ${dueDate}. To both of these variables add .format("") and inside "" use desired date format. eg. ${createdDate.format("dd-MM-YYYY yyyy HH:mm")} .
For Server version it is also available.
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Here you can see the example with quarters used in creation and due date: ${createdDate.format("'Q'Q.YYYYyyyy")} ${dueDate.format("'Q'Q.YYYYyyyy")}:
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Info |
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Note: 'dueDate' in Jira is a date field (compared to creation date which is a date time field), thus it doesn't support formatting for lower than 1d time intervals. |
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Additionally you can define your own date format using the last two variables - simply by replacing the dd-MM-YYYY yyyy HH:mm
with the desired format. You can use following letters in date format:
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When the actual issue gets created, the result looks as follows:
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Server example:
On the 2nd screen of the Scheduled Issue wizard, which is named "Set Issue Details" (1), there's a possibility to add above presented predefined variable, into the "Summary" and "Description" fields or Epic Name. In the below picture, I've presented a situation whee "fire count" (2) has been inserted into the "summary" and most of variables possible to enter I've placed in a table - it is possible to use it in "Visual" (6) mode. Left column contains variable meaning (3) and right (4) is a variable itself. In addition to that, the last row, marked in green contains customized own date format. After all was set, I've followed to the next screen by pressing "Next" (7) and saved newly created issue on the third, final screen.
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ℹ The built-in validator checks and makes impossible to create a scheduled issue with wrong variable input (after pressing next you receive an error in such case, pointing to what's incorrect).
After scheduled issue execution, I've received an expected outcome:
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