EPIC: Large project such as new landing page (months) Story: All the features that go int an EPIC such as create new banner, new navigation, new content area etc. etc. (days to weeks) Task ( not subtask): All the smaller components of a story related to different teams e.g. UX, Frontend, Apps, backend etc. (day to days) Because I use tasks I In order for the epic labels to appear on a board, those epic issue types have to appear in the search results of the JQL filter in use on that board. For example: If your filter looks like this project = abc and customfield=xyz order by rank asc. but your epics exist in different projects, you can change the filter to look like this
If you need to run this automation only in one specific epic then you can change this query to: issuetype = Task and "Epic link" = TP-48 You must be a registered user to add a comment.

Use an If/Then for the conditions. A second filter is then used in the block: Related Issues Condition. Use the smart-value in this filter to choose the correct Epic. If desired, the Epic status can also be adjusted after adjusting the workflow status. This must be done with an Advanced change. Reply.

Mukund Iyer Rajamony Mar 20, 2019. bulk edit your sub-task in bulk and put a label "tobeEpicced". Then move them to tasks. then bulk edit your tasks with this label. Remove the label and add an epic link. first try changing issue types in bulk mode then add epic link at once in bulk,i think it might save your time.
Based on this Atlassian Community answer and the documentation for "Move Issue" it appears that linked issues will not be affected when the issue type is changed. To ensure there are no problems, it would be prudent to verify the Screen Schemes are the same for your Story and Epic issue types, then create a test Epic with some linked Relates To and Issues in Epic issues and ensure moving the
Example of a Task: In general, creating a “Subscribe for a newsletter” component and adding it to a website is a Story. A Task for it would be to embed a Mailchimp subscription form. Implementing and validating it would also be a Task. Jira Epic vs Story vs Epics . As mentioned earlier, Epics are great for grouping Stories. 3 answers. 1 ) Move the story to Epic. 2) Now, you have Epic with 20 sub-tasks, move the 20 sub-tasks using bulk udpate to "story" type. Before bulk moving sub-tasks make sure the "create" issue screen of the story type has the mandatory field "Epic Link" thus when moving the 20 sub-tasks you can fill the mandatory field "Epic Link" and mention A subtask always belongs to its parent, and that parent can have an Epic, which then implies that the sub-task is inside that Epic. But there's an oversight in that the subtasks don't actually inherit the information internally. There are open issues which Atlassian have accepted to get this design flaw fixed.

Hi @FR Jira Dev . First thing, you probably will want to perform a cascading change like this with two rules: epic change leads to updating the story/task/bug children; story/task/bug change leads to updating the sub-tasks. For this rule, ensure to set the option in the details for "Allow Rule Trigger", as this allows rule #1 to fire off rule #2

SAFE Epic to Feature Translator helps you to change native Jira naming "epic" into "feature" (or whatever you want) everywhere in your Jira instance and saves native hierarchy: Feature (former Epic) → Story. 2. Create c ustom hireracy using Advance Roadmap. The only thing - you have to create a new issue type with some other name like
First, change the issue type from "task" to "story". If they're configured the same way, then you can just edit the issue type directly, but if they're not, you'll need to use the "move" function to walk through all the checks that the data will be compatible with the Story config. Second, edit the "epic link" field - you'll be able to change
Make sure you have JIRA admin rights on cloud. First you will need to create your Custom field. Go to "Issues" under your JIRA Administration menu and go to "Custom Fields" under "Fields". You can then click on "Add Custom Field" and configure it as you would like. After than you will need to add it to the Screen Scheme that Epic use for you
Go to the Active sprints of your Scrum board. Select an issue and choose > Log work (or click on the time tracking field). Enter your time spent and time remaining, then click Save. To view and edit work logs for an issue, open the issue, choose Comments, then choose Work log. When using the Burndown Chart, note that subtask behavior can vary
Uh4l8.
  • h1dr6putxk.pages.dev/68
  • h1dr6putxk.pages.dev/331
  • h1dr6putxk.pages.dev/272
  • h1dr6putxk.pages.dev/514
  • h1dr6putxk.pages.dev/301
  • h1dr6putxk.pages.dev/195
  • h1dr6putxk.pages.dev/180
  • h1dr6putxk.pages.dev/555

    • jira change epic to task