![]() Īfter I added 'Object': object into self.NATIVE_TYPES_MAPPING, I didn't get any errors. I’m going to set the package name, and project name (which is used in setup.py).Ĭreate a config.json file that describes your configuration overrides. You can use the REST API in Jira to return all issues, in this case, it would probably be best to use the endpoint GET /rest/api/2/search - Jira Server (for Cloud GET /rest/api/3/search) In this case, you can just make a rest call to this endpoint, if you don't specify any JQL parameter here, it's the same as if you searched in the. This will generate a usable client in the current directory, but it’s probably worth tweaking the configuration a little. Once you have downloaded the swagger-v3.v3.json file, the swagger-codegen command to generate a Python client under the current directory is: swagger-codegen generate \ ![]() In this post I will deal with APIs common to all Jira project types, but the process is similar for Jira Software's APIs, and Jira Service Desk's APIs. I am going to use a local copy in my examples. Although swagger-codegen can generate APIs directly from a URL, I recommend saving a local copy of this file. I’m going to use swagger-codegen to generate my code. Here I'm using the v2 API so that I can use plain text for the issue description. Click that, and you'll see the link for "Download OpenAPI Spec." This is a JSON file that describes the REST API for Jira Cloud. If you go to the documentation for the Jira Cloud REST API, you'll see the "…" in the top right. Generating a client library from the spec using a code generation tool is a quick way to get started (and easy to update in the future). While you can always write your own code to call Jira’s APIs, the APIs change all the time in small ways. Just a quick recap: Swagger/Open API is a way of documenting APIs in a standard way. If you need to call a new Jira Cloud API, or act on some feature that is being deprecated, then being able to generate an up-to-date library might be of value to your project. ![]() ![]() Due to GDPR restrictions this parameter was been almost completely phased out other then V1 login. When this tool was initial written the 'username' parameter was widely used in the Atlassian API. If these work well for you, then that might be a good solution.Ītlassian publishes the Swagger/Open API spec for Jira’s API in real time though. Simple command line client for Atlassian's Jira service written in Go. There are 3rd party Python libraries around that can talk to Jira Cloud. I will generate a library for Python, and then run through some sample code to create a project, find the “task” issue type in the project, and then create a issue of type “task”. Here I’ll cover doing the same with Python. You may have read my previous article about generating a Java library to call Jira’s REST APIs, but what about other languages? ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |