Book Image

JIRA Development Cookbook - Third Edition

By : Jobin Kuruvilla
Book Image

JIRA Development Cookbook - Third Edition

By: Jobin Kuruvilla

Overview of this book

JIRA provides issue and project tracking for software development teams to improve code quality and the speed of development. With the new version of JIRA, you can create your own JIRA plugins and customize the look and feel of your JIRA UI easier than ever. JIRA Development Cookbook , Third Edition, is a one-stop resource to master extensions and customizations in JIRA. This book starts with recipes about simplifying the plugin development process followed by recipes dedicated to the plugin framework. Then, you will move on to writing custom field plugins to create new field types or custom searchers. You will also learn how to program and customize workflows to transform JIRA into a user-friendly system. With so much data spanning different projects, issues, and so on, we will cover how to work on reports and gadgets to get customized data according to our needs. At the end of the book, you will learn how to customize JIRA by adding new tabs, menus, and web items; communicate with JIRA via the REST APIs; and work with the JIRA database.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
JIRA Development Cookbook Third Edition
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgments
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Preface

Deleting an issue


In this recipe, let us look at deleting an issue programmatically.

How to do it...

Let us assume that we have an existing issue object. For deletion as well, we will use the IssueService class. Following are the steps to do it:

  1. Validate the delete operation on the issue using IssueService:

            DeleteValidationResult deleteValidationResult = 
            issueService.validateDelete(user, issue.getId());

    Here, the issue is the existing issue object that needs to be deleted.

  2. If deleteValidationResult is valid, invoke the delete operation:

            if (deleteValidationResult.isValid()) { 
                ErrorCollection deleteErrors = issueService.delete(user, 
                deleteValidationResult); 
            }
  3. If the deleteValidationResult is invalid, handle the errors appropriately.

  4. Confirm whether the deletion was successful by checking deleteErrors ErrorCollection:

            if (deleteErrors.hasAnyErrors()){
               Collection<String> errorMessages = 
    ...