Generates a changelog of Jira issues from your git history and, optionally, attach all issues to a release.
For example:
$ jira-changelog --range origin/prod...origin/master
Jira Tickets
---------------------
* <Bug> - Unable to access date widget
[DEV-1234] https://yoursite.atlassian.net/browse/DEV-1234
* <Story> - Support left-handed keyboards
[DEV-5678] https://yoursite.atlassian.net/browse/DEV-5678
* <Story> - Search by location
[DEV-8901] https://yoursite.atlassian.net/browse/DEV-8901
Other Commits
---------------------
* <cd6f512> - Fix typo in welcome message
Pending Approval
---------------------
~ None. Yay! ~
You can also have it automatically post to slack!
The script looks for Jira issue keys, surrounded by square brackets (i.e. [DEV-123]
), in the git commit logs. When it finds one, it associates that Jira issue ticket with that commit and adds it to the changelog.
npm install -g jira-changelog
Before configuring the app, register a new user in Jira for the app to use to retrieve and update tickets. Then create an Auth Token for this user, which will be used for authentication. Jira no longer supports authenticating with password for API calls.
Create a file called changelog.config.js
and put it at the root of your git workspace directory. This is also where you'll call the jira-changelog
command from.
Here's a simple example with sample Jira API values:
module.exports = {
jira: {
api: {
host: 'myapp.atlassian.net',
email: '[email protected]',
token: 'qWoJBdlEp6pJy15fc9tGpsOOR2L5i35v'
},
}
}
The token is the API token assigned to this user. To see all values supported, look at the changelog.config.js file at the root of this repo.
jira-changelog --range origin/prod...origin/master
Assuming you deploy from a branch named prod
, this will generate a changelog with all commits after the last production deploy to the current master version (You can change the default branch names with the [sourceControl.defaultRange]((https://github.com/jgillick/jira-changelog/blob/master/) object, in your config).
jira-changelog
Alternatively, you can specify a range (using git commit range format) in the command:
jira-changelog --range origin/prod...origin/stage
You can automatically attach a release to all Jira issues in the changelog with the --release
flag. For example, let's say we want to add all issues in the changelog to the "sprint-12" release:
jira-changelog --release sprint-12
This will set the fixVersions
of all issues to "sprint-12" in Jira.
The script can also automatically post the changelog to slack.
First, get an API token from Slack for your workspace: https://api.slack.com/tokens
Then add slack to your configuration file:
module.exports = {
...
slack: {
apiKey: 'asdlfkjasdoifuoiucvlkxjcvoixucvi',
channel: '#changelogs'
},
}
- Add your API token to
slack.apiKey
. slack.channel
is the channel you want the script to send the changelog to.
Then simply add the --slack
flag to the command:
jira-changelog --slack
The code used to generate the changelogs can also be used as modules in your node app. See the module source for documentation.
For example:
npm install -S jira-changelog
const Config = require('jira-changelog').Config;
const SourceControl = require('jira-changelog').SourceControl;
const Jira = require('jira-changelog').Jira;
const gitRepoPath = '/home/user/source/'
// Get configuration
const confPath = `${gitRepoPath}/changelog.config.js`;
const config = Config.readConfigFile('/Users/jeremygillick/Source/app/changelog.config.js');
// Get commits for a range
const source = new SourceControl(config);
const range = {
from: "origin/prod",
to: "origin/master"
};
source.getCommitLogs(gitRepoPath, range).then((commitLogs) => {
// Associate git commits with jira tickets and output changelog object
const jira = new Jira(config);
jira.generate(commitLogs).then((changelog) => {
console.log(changelog);
});
});