Versions Compared

Key

  • This line was added.
  • This line was removed.
  • Formatting was changed.


Section


Column


Excerpt

A variable looks up a value from the template context. This documents details on the variables available in JMWE and how to create custom variables.

If you want to insert the value of a variable in your template, you can use the following syntax: {{ myVar }}This looks up for the myVar variable from the context and displays it. Variable names can have dots in them which look up properties, just like in javascript.


Column
width400px


Panel
borderColorsilver
bgColor#f5f5f5
borderWidth1
borderStylesolid

On this page:

Table of Contents



Variables available in JMWE

JMWE makes the issue, transition, linkedIssue, parentIssue, now and currentUser variables available to templates. You can access their properties using "." or "[ ]". For example, you can access the current issue key using {{issue.key}}.

issue variable

The issue variable is used to insert data of the issue being transitioned. You can access the issue data by looking up at its properties.

...

The currentUser variable is used to insert information about the current user, i.e. the user triggering the transition. Only two properties one property of the current user are is available:  key and  nameaccountId. To set a user-type field (such as Assignee, Reporter, or any custom User-picker field), use the name the accountId property.

For example:

{{currentUser.accountId}} returns the accountId of the user triggering the transition, e.g. accountId:5ca5b1469a000c1180956957. Use this to set a user-type field (such as Assignee, Reporter, or any custom User-picker field)

...

{{ issue.fields.duedate | date('clone') <= nowObj }} returns true if the ticket is overdue.

User-defined variables

In addition to the above variables, you can also create your own variables within the template using the set Nunjucks tag.

For example:

{% set x = "High" %} sets the value of the variable x to High. You can also set the variable to an object. For example: {% set assignee = issue.fields.assignee %}