Answer accepted. TC Wang. Community Leader. Sep 06, 2023. Hi @Abhinav Srivastava welcome to the community! (Without changing Epic's hierarchy) Perhaps you can try to change the colors of your Epics? You can update the issue color in a custom field. More details can be found in this doc . Please provide a print screen of your Issue Links configuration. This is to confirm whether the links you have displayed on your print screen, as shown below, are provided by Jira. If the link does not exist on the Issue Links configuration page, it cannot be removed from Jira using ScriptRunner. Instead, you need to remove it from GitLab. Trial (free) version for Jira Core. 1) Go to Project Settings>Permissions. You can see that to delete issues is possible only for users: Project Role (Administrators) Project Role (atlassian-addons-project-access) 2) Go to People (left side, under Details) You will see the empty/blank page (see attached). 3) Click to Add people. When: Manual Trigger. Select which group (s) the user (s) who will edit the Resolution field should belong to (for example: jira-administrators) Then: Edit issue fields. Choose Resolution as the field. Set the value to the value of your choice (for example Won't Do) The rule should look like in the screenshot below. Nov 01, 2018. @Lou Hill. The board is a view of the query. Exclude "Initiatives" in your query, ie project = projectname AND issuetype != "Initiative". You can edit the filter at the top left and or change the view to stories only with the drop down. Get started with next-gen projects. Using your Scrum backlog. Enjoy. #Epics are a little wonky in #Jira. There's an epic name, an epic link, an epic status. Atlassian does Epics ever so differently than your average agile gu cyXM. Hi @carmella_smith. You could try this : proj = jira.search_issues ("'Epic Link' is not EMPTY and project = 'your project (s)'") It will list all issue that belong to an epic. After that with a loop you can access to the epic issue number. The code below give you access to the epic link issue number. How to Create an Issue in Jira. In Jira, issue is an all-encompassing term that's used for any work your team needs to complete, including to-dos, stories, bugs, incidents, epics, and improvements. There are a lot of different ways to create issues in Jira, but the simplest way is to click the + icon in the left navigation menu. To clone an issue: Open an issue. Select ··· > Clone. Edit the Summary. Choose what to Include (if any). Select Clone. Keep in mind, the prefix Clone is automatically added to the Summary of a cloned issue. Your project admin can use Automation for Jira to remove the prefix in bulk. That information will show at the bottom of the navigation pane on the left. The Epic Panel in the Backlog screen is displaying issues based on the status of the Epic. For a Team Managed project it is using the Status field. For a Company Managed project Epics have a second status field named "Epic Status". By default this field is not shown in Jan 18, 2022. This actually looks like you are not creating an Epic. In your "Show fields", note the option for the "Epic Link". This field cannot be filled for Epics, but can be shown in the field list. But if you were creating an Epic, then you should see "Epic Name" next to it, and when you are in the create window, you would see a warning Issues are the building blocks of any Jira project. An issue could represent a story, a bug, a task, or another issue type in your project. If you're a project admin, choose ••• > Configure to change the layout of fields in the issue view. You can see related commits, builds, and pull requests to help you evaluate the development status

jira remove issue from epic