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Informationen zum Autor Matt Doar runs Consulting Toolsmiths, a software consultancy inSilicon Valley and has extensive experience configuring andcustomizing JIRA for clients all over the world. He is an Atlassianpartner and is part of the wider Atlassian development community. He also wrote "Practical Development Environments", O'Reilly (2005)which described the basics of software tools - version control, buildtools, testing, issue trackers, automation. Matt also runs the blog http://jiradev.blogspot.com which has a number of similar tips, trick and examples for practical JIRA development. Klappentext If you're familiar with JIRA for issue tracking, bug tracking, and other uses, you know it can sometimes be tricky to set up and manage. In this concise book, software toolsmith Matt Doar clarifies some of the more confusing aspects by answering difficult and frequently asked questions about JIRA administration. Practical JIRA Administration shows you how JIRA is intended to be used, making it an ideal supplement to the extensive documentation already available. The book’s chapters are loosely connected, so you can go straight to the information that best serves your needs. * Understand the difference between JIRA groups and JIRA project roles * Discover what JIRA schemes do, and learn how to maintain them * Use a consistent configuration approach to help you use JIRA as a platform * Create a workflow from scratch * Add, modify, and deactivate users * Prepare for a JIRA upgrade, and troubleshoot if necessary * Get remote access to JIRA via email, SQL, REST, and other methods Zusammenfassung If you're familiar with JIRA for issue tracking, bug tracking, and other uses, you know it can sometimes be tricky to set up and manage. In this concise book, software toolsmith Matt Doar answers difficult and frequently-asked questions about JIRA administration, and shows you how JIRA is intended to be used. Inhaltsverzeichnis Preface; What This Book Is About; Technical Reviewers; Conventions Used in This Book; Using Code Examples; Safari® Books Online; How to Contact Us; Content Updates; Acknowledgments;Chapter 1: Groups Versus Roles; 1.1 Overview; 1.2 Project Roles; 1.3 Creating a New Project Role; 1.4 Not Creating New Project Roles; 1.5 Summary; 1.6 Further Reading;Chapter 2: Resolved, Resolution, and Resolution Date; 2.1 Overview; 2.2 Resolved; 2.3 Resolution; 2.4 Resolution Date; 2.5 Other Approaches; 2.6 Summary; 2.7 Further Reading;Chapter 3: Understanding Schemes; 3.1 Overview; 3.2 Project-Wide Schemes; 3.3 Schemes That Use Issue Types; 3.4 Working with Schemes; 3.5 The Future of Schemes;Chapter 4: JIRA as a Platform; 4.1 Overview; 4.2 What Can Be Configured; 4.3 Worked Example: Configuring JIRA for a New Department; 4.4 Basic JIRA Project Setup; 4.5 Advanced Project Setup; 4.6 Adding a Custom Field; 4.7 Names Used in the Example; 4.8 Summary;Chapter 5: Creating a Workflow from Scratch; 5.1 Overview; 5.2 Designing a Workflow; 5.3 Implementing a Workflow; 5.4 Deploying and Testing a Workflow; 5.5 Workflows and Events; 5.6 Transitions, Sub-Tasks, and Links; 5.7 Further Reading;Chapter 6: The User Lifecycle; 6.1 Overview; 6.2 Adding Users; 6.3 Modifying Users; 6.4 Deactivating Users; 6.5 Monitoring Users;Chapter 7: Planning a JIRA Upgrade; 7.1 Overview; 7.2 Preparing for an Upgrade; 7.3 Important JIRA Locations; 7.4 Upgrade Approaches; 7.5 Simple Upgrades; 7.6 A General Upgrade Procedure; 7.7 Testing an Upgrade; 7.8 Troubleshooting an Upgrade; 7.9 Further Reading;Chapter 8: Remote Access to JIRA; 8.1 Overview; 8.2 Email; 8.3 SQL; 8.4 REST; 8.5 SOAP; 8.6 XML and RSS; 8.7 CLI (Command Line Interface); 8.8 Remote Issue Links; 8.9 Integrating with Other Applications; 8.10 Further Reading;Chapter 9: Migrating...
