As a work-around you can: Run a query to get your epic list. Export that result list. Grab just the keys, and convert them into comma-separated values (CSV) using a text editor. Paste the CSV epic list into your second query: "Epic Link" IN (yourCSVlist) AND labels = iPub ORDER BY "Epic Link", Key. Best regards, As the automation for sub-task is triggered when a Task is created, it considers the Task as the issue. Hence, when we say, { {issue.parent.epic.summary}}, the automation is unable to understand as the Task has Epic as the parent. Update the automation with ' { {issue.epic.summary}} : { {issue.summary}} : Task-1'. It is working as expected for me. In this #Atlassian #Jira video you are going to learn how to make an #Epic a child of another issue type. Epics are usually the highest level you can go out
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ችፑбխγочент дяπ ξοвсуЕպ оՈ нтЯሙиኬиклей аփ
Epic -> 3. In Progress Story -> 2. In Progress Sub-task -> 1. In Progress When the Sub-task is moved to 'In Progress' I would like the Story to then transition to 'In Progress' (easy, already done) AND also update the Epic into 'In Progress'. Can I create a rule to do this using Jira Automat
A "workaround": create a dummy Story. move the Epic with its child issues. select for the Epic the new type "Story" and for the child issues select "Sub-Task", which forces you to select a Story. choose the dummy Story. execute the move operation. your Epic is a Story and its child Tasks are Sub-Tasks of the dummy.
Via the backlog. Open your backlog's epic panel: Go to your project's backlog > Click the Epic dropdown filter > Click the Epic panel switch: Then select an epic and click + Create issue. Pro tip: Here you can also drag-and-drop issues from one epic to another. Hold Ctrl (Windows) or Command (Mac) to multi-select.
1 accepted. In a project roadmap you can only see issues from that project. If you're on the Premium plan then you get access to Advanced Roadmaps - a different product (formerly Portfolio but now integrated into Jira Premium) which will allow you to arrange multiple projects/boards/filters in one view. It's pretty good, but at an added cost.
An alternative is to add epics and tasks. An epic is some big piece of functionality the business wants that is delivered via multiple smaller stories. Epics, by definition, break the rule that stories must be small, but they have the most business benefit. Tasks are smaller work items that build a story. They usually can be accomplished in a

Change Epic to Story: What happens to the Stories and tasks that fall under it. New Jira user here. We are currently under a reorg and management has identified some changes. One is that specific Epic should be converted to a story. However, it is a number of Stories and tasks beneath it. If the issue type is changed will the association to the

Edit the cloned story or issue to taste. 3. move using . move OR within the issue view, edit the Epic link by "clicking in" and then selecting from a list of Epics from the dropdown box. 4. you will find in your new Epic (Epic 2), the cloned issue associated with it. Hope this helps :) Reply.
1. Epic: Our Marketing team uses Epics in order to define the topic of the task. Example: “Articles”. 2. Stories: We use Stories to plan big to-dos or projects, which are going to be part of multiple sprints and with multiple tasks and employees. The project lead is assigned to the Story to keep an overview.
Steps (check out the attached for details) Trigger = Issue created [Note: this would be for one of the child issues.] Use a Lookup issues command to find the parent of the issue. Create a variable to store the key of the parent (e.g., { {myParent}}) Use Lookup issues commands to find each possible sibling.
To do so, enter the subtask's detailed view, and then click on More > Convert to issue. Depending on the JIRA version, it might be displayed an ellypsis [] button instead of the More button. Once all subtasks had been converted into tasks, enter the task that you'd like to convert into an epic and click on More > Move.
If you're a Jira admin and you want to restrict this, you'll need to remove the Create team-managed projects permission. For more information on global permissions, see Managing global permissions. To try out a team-managed project: Choose Projects > Create project. In Choose project type > click Select team-managed.
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  • jira convert task to epic