Create report in Jira showing time spent in status











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For a customer I need to create monthly reports that shows, among other things, how much time an issue is spending in the different statuses (TO DO, In progress, Closed etc.). More specifically, the customer wants to see, how long it takes from the time when they create the issue, and to the time when we "take" the case and start working on it.



I was quite surprised to find out that you can not get this in Jiras default reporting tools. I have searched for relevant Add-Ons, but most reporting tools is very pricy, and I'm not even sure whether they offer this functionality or not. Isn't this a normal metric to want from a report?



However I found David Bevins Jira Rest Client Dot Net api. Unfortunately this api doesn't give me the opportunity to extract the relevant data (timestamps, activity etc.)



So now I have turned to Jiras rest api, and I am trying to set up a program in .NET to do it. This guy did exactly the same. As you see in his SO question, the returned JSON is a mess. Collecting all the right data will require a lot of work. So before I go further I want to know if anyone has done this before and how you did it?



Any help is appreciated.










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    up vote
    0
    down vote

    favorite












    For a customer I need to create monthly reports that shows, among other things, how much time an issue is spending in the different statuses (TO DO, In progress, Closed etc.). More specifically, the customer wants to see, how long it takes from the time when they create the issue, and to the time when we "take" the case and start working on it.



    I was quite surprised to find out that you can not get this in Jiras default reporting tools. I have searched for relevant Add-Ons, but most reporting tools is very pricy, and I'm not even sure whether they offer this functionality or not. Isn't this a normal metric to want from a report?



    However I found David Bevins Jira Rest Client Dot Net api. Unfortunately this api doesn't give me the opportunity to extract the relevant data (timestamps, activity etc.)



    So now I have turned to Jiras rest api, and I am trying to set up a program in .NET to do it. This guy did exactly the same. As you see in his SO question, the returned JSON is a mess. Collecting all the right data will require a lot of work. So before I go further I want to know if anyone has done this before and how you did it?



    Any help is appreciated.










    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      For a customer I need to create monthly reports that shows, among other things, how much time an issue is spending in the different statuses (TO DO, In progress, Closed etc.). More specifically, the customer wants to see, how long it takes from the time when they create the issue, and to the time when we "take" the case and start working on it.



      I was quite surprised to find out that you can not get this in Jiras default reporting tools. I have searched for relevant Add-Ons, but most reporting tools is very pricy, and I'm not even sure whether they offer this functionality or not. Isn't this a normal metric to want from a report?



      However I found David Bevins Jira Rest Client Dot Net api. Unfortunately this api doesn't give me the opportunity to extract the relevant data (timestamps, activity etc.)



      So now I have turned to Jiras rest api, and I am trying to set up a program in .NET to do it. This guy did exactly the same. As you see in his SO question, the returned JSON is a mess. Collecting all the right data will require a lot of work. So before I go further I want to know if anyone has done this before and how you did it?



      Any help is appreciated.










      share|improve this question













      For a customer I need to create monthly reports that shows, among other things, how much time an issue is spending in the different statuses (TO DO, In progress, Closed etc.). More specifically, the customer wants to see, how long it takes from the time when they create the issue, and to the time when we "take" the case and start working on it.



      I was quite surprised to find out that you can not get this in Jiras default reporting tools. I have searched for relevant Add-Ons, but most reporting tools is very pricy, and I'm not even sure whether they offer this functionality or not. Isn't this a normal metric to want from a report?



      However I found David Bevins Jira Rest Client Dot Net api. Unfortunately this api doesn't give me the opportunity to extract the relevant data (timestamps, activity etc.)



      So now I have turned to Jiras rest api, and I am trying to set up a program in .NET to do it. This guy did exactly the same. As you see in his SO question, the returned JSON is a mess. Collecting all the right data will require a lot of work. So before I go further I want to know if anyone has done this before and how you did it?



      Any help is appreciated.







      jira jira-rest-api






      share|improve this question













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      asked Feb 5 at 20:14









      RonRonDK

      39110




      39110
























          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes

















          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted










          Jira has not this option by default and there is not simple way to solve it programatically.



          However it is possible to get this data (but you have to use probably 3 or 4 tables from database):



          1) create jira add-on and parse data there



          2) use Home Directory Browser (https://marketplace.atlassian.com/plugins/info.renjithv.jira.plugins.sysadmin.homedirectorybrowser/server/overview) for getting data and then parse it in you own program



          On Atlassian Marketplace is a plugin exactly for this functionality and it works very well, there are filters, time range and some export options:



          https://marketplace.atlassian.com/plugins/com.obss.plugin.time-in-status/server/overview



          you can tried the trial version for free.






          share|improve this answer





















          • Hi @barmi, thank you for the hint on the Time In Status add-on. I tried it out and it actually fits most of our needs, but the user experience is quite bad. Therefore I chose to go on with my own program to present the data. I have accepted your answer though.
            – RonRonDK
            Feb 13 at 19:45


















          up vote
          0
          down vote













          There is a library I have created some time ago to pull metrics from Jira:
          https://bitbucket.org/kaszaq/howfastyouaregoing



          From what I understand you are looking for a cycle time of issue in given statuses. I think this example should help you:



          package pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.examples;

          import com.google.common.collect.Sets;
          import java.time.LocalDate;
          import java.time.Month;
          import java.util.HashSet;
          import java.util.OptionalDouble;
          import java.util.SortedMap;
          import pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.agile.AgileClient;
          import pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.agile.AgileProject;
          import static pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.agile.IssuePredicates.hasSubtasks;
          import pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.cycletime.CycleTimeComputer;

          public class CycleTimeExample {

          public static void main(String args) {
          AgileClient agileClient = AgileClientProvider.createClient();
          runExample(agileClient);

          }

          private static void runExample(AgileClient agileClient) {
          LocalDate from = LocalDate.of(2011, Month.JULY, 1);
          int daysAverage = 30;
          LocalDate to = LocalDate.of(2014, Month.JANUARY, 1);
          AgileProject agileProject = agileClient.getAgileProject("MYPROJECTID");
          String cycleTimeStatuses = {"In Progress", "Ready for Testing"};
          final HashSet<String> finalStatuses = Sets.newHashSet("Closed");

          SortedMap<LocalDate, Double> cycleTime = CycleTimeComputer.calulcateCycleTime(agileProject, hasSubtasks().negate(), finalStatuses, cycleTimeStatuses);

          System.out.println(
          "tCycle time for issues that do not have sub tasks in hours");
          for (LocalDate k = from; !k.isAfter(to); k = k.plusDays(daysAverage)) {
          OptionalDouble valueOptional = cycleTime.subMap(k.minusDays(daysAverage), k.plusDays(1)).values().stream()
          .mapToDouble(val -> val)
          .average();
          if (valueOptional.isPresent()) {
          System.out.println(k + "t" + valueOptional.getAsDouble());
          }
          }

          }
          }



          https://bitbucket.org/kaszaq/howfastyouaregoing/src/5a2ab64e2304f22b3e82beaf427487f8a8a8e1e7/howfastyouaregoing-examples/src/main/java/pl/kaszaq/howfastyouaregoing/examples/CycleTimeExample.java?at=default&







          share|improve this answer





















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            2 Answers
            2






            active

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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes








            up vote
            1
            down vote



            accepted










            Jira has not this option by default and there is not simple way to solve it programatically.



            However it is possible to get this data (but you have to use probably 3 or 4 tables from database):



            1) create jira add-on and parse data there



            2) use Home Directory Browser (https://marketplace.atlassian.com/plugins/info.renjithv.jira.plugins.sysadmin.homedirectorybrowser/server/overview) for getting data and then parse it in you own program



            On Atlassian Marketplace is a plugin exactly for this functionality and it works very well, there are filters, time range and some export options:



            https://marketplace.atlassian.com/plugins/com.obss.plugin.time-in-status/server/overview



            you can tried the trial version for free.






            share|improve this answer





















            • Hi @barmi, thank you for the hint on the Time In Status add-on. I tried it out and it actually fits most of our needs, but the user experience is quite bad. Therefore I chose to go on with my own program to present the data. I have accepted your answer though.
              – RonRonDK
              Feb 13 at 19:45















            up vote
            1
            down vote



            accepted










            Jira has not this option by default and there is not simple way to solve it programatically.



            However it is possible to get this data (but you have to use probably 3 or 4 tables from database):



            1) create jira add-on and parse data there



            2) use Home Directory Browser (https://marketplace.atlassian.com/plugins/info.renjithv.jira.plugins.sysadmin.homedirectorybrowser/server/overview) for getting data and then parse it in you own program



            On Atlassian Marketplace is a plugin exactly for this functionality and it works very well, there are filters, time range and some export options:



            https://marketplace.atlassian.com/plugins/com.obss.plugin.time-in-status/server/overview



            you can tried the trial version for free.






            share|improve this answer





















            • Hi @barmi, thank you for the hint on the Time In Status add-on. I tried it out and it actually fits most of our needs, but the user experience is quite bad. Therefore I chose to go on with my own program to present the data. I have accepted your answer though.
              – RonRonDK
              Feb 13 at 19:45













            up vote
            1
            down vote



            accepted







            up vote
            1
            down vote



            accepted






            Jira has not this option by default and there is not simple way to solve it programatically.



            However it is possible to get this data (but you have to use probably 3 or 4 tables from database):



            1) create jira add-on and parse data there



            2) use Home Directory Browser (https://marketplace.atlassian.com/plugins/info.renjithv.jira.plugins.sysadmin.homedirectorybrowser/server/overview) for getting data and then parse it in you own program



            On Atlassian Marketplace is a plugin exactly for this functionality and it works very well, there are filters, time range and some export options:



            https://marketplace.atlassian.com/plugins/com.obss.plugin.time-in-status/server/overview



            you can tried the trial version for free.






            share|improve this answer












            Jira has not this option by default and there is not simple way to solve it programatically.



            However it is possible to get this data (but you have to use probably 3 or 4 tables from database):



            1) create jira add-on and parse data there



            2) use Home Directory Browser (https://marketplace.atlassian.com/plugins/info.renjithv.jira.plugins.sysadmin.homedirectorybrowser/server/overview) for getting data and then parse it in you own program



            On Atlassian Marketplace is a plugin exactly for this functionality and it works very well, there are filters, time range and some export options:



            https://marketplace.atlassian.com/plugins/com.obss.plugin.time-in-status/server/overview



            you can tried the trial version for free.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Feb 5 at 23:35









            barmi

            410217




            410217












            • Hi @barmi, thank you for the hint on the Time In Status add-on. I tried it out and it actually fits most of our needs, but the user experience is quite bad. Therefore I chose to go on with my own program to present the data. I have accepted your answer though.
              – RonRonDK
              Feb 13 at 19:45


















            • Hi @barmi, thank you for the hint on the Time In Status add-on. I tried it out and it actually fits most of our needs, but the user experience is quite bad. Therefore I chose to go on with my own program to present the data. I have accepted your answer though.
              – RonRonDK
              Feb 13 at 19:45
















            Hi @barmi, thank you for the hint on the Time In Status add-on. I tried it out and it actually fits most of our needs, but the user experience is quite bad. Therefore I chose to go on with my own program to present the data. I have accepted your answer though.
            – RonRonDK
            Feb 13 at 19:45




            Hi @barmi, thank you for the hint on the Time In Status add-on. I tried it out and it actually fits most of our needs, but the user experience is quite bad. Therefore I chose to go on with my own program to present the data. I have accepted your answer though.
            – RonRonDK
            Feb 13 at 19:45












            up vote
            0
            down vote













            There is a library I have created some time ago to pull metrics from Jira:
            https://bitbucket.org/kaszaq/howfastyouaregoing



            From what I understand you are looking for a cycle time of issue in given statuses. I think this example should help you:



            package pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.examples;

            import com.google.common.collect.Sets;
            import java.time.LocalDate;
            import java.time.Month;
            import java.util.HashSet;
            import java.util.OptionalDouble;
            import java.util.SortedMap;
            import pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.agile.AgileClient;
            import pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.agile.AgileProject;
            import static pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.agile.IssuePredicates.hasSubtasks;
            import pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.cycletime.CycleTimeComputer;

            public class CycleTimeExample {

            public static void main(String args) {
            AgileClient agileClient = AgileClientProvider.createClient();
            runExample(agileClient);

            }

            private static void runExample(AgileClient agileClient) {
            LocalDate from = LocalDate.of(2011, Month.JULY, 1);
            int daysAverage = 30;
            LocalDate to = LocalDate.of(2014, Month.JANUARY, 1);
            AgileProject agileProject = agileClient.getAgileProject("MYPROJECTID");
            String cycleTimeStatuses = {"In Progress", "Ready for Testing"};
            final HashSet<String> finalStatuses = Sets.newHashSet("Closed");

            SortedMap<LocalDate, Double> cycleTime = CycleTimeComputer.calulcateCycleTime(agileProject, hasSubtasks().negate(), finalStatuses, cycleTimeStatuses);

            System.out.println(
            "tCycle time for issues that do not have sub tasks in hours");
            for (LocalDate k = from; !k.isAfter(to); k = k.plusDays(daysAverage)) {
            OptionalDouble valueOptional = cycleTime.subMap(k.minusDays(daysAverage), k.plusDays(1)).values().stream()
            .mapToDouble(val -> val)
            .average();
            if (valueOptional.isPresent()) {
            System.out.println(k + "t" + valueOptional.getAsDouble());
            }
            }

            }
            }



            https://bitbucket.org/kaszaq/howfastyouaregoing/src/5a2ab64e2304f22b3e82beaf427487f8a8a8e1e7/howfastyouaregoing-examples/src/main/java/pl/kaszaq/howfastyouaregoing/examples/CycleTimeExample.java?at=default&







            share|improve this answer

























              up vote
              0
              down vote













              There is a library I have created some time ago to pull metrics from Jira:
              https://bitbucket.org/kaszaq/howfastyouaregoing



              From what I understand you are looking for a cycle time of issue in given statuses. I think this example should help you:



              package pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.examples;

              import com.google.common.collect.Sets;
              import java.time.LocalDate;
              import java.time.Month;
              import java.util.HashSet;
              import java.util.OptionalDouble;
              import java.util.SortedMap;
              import pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.agile.AgileClient;
              import pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.agile.AgileProject;
              import static pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.agile.IssuePredicates.hasSubtasks;
              import pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.cycletime.CycleTimeComputer;

              public class CycleTimeExample {

              public static void main(String args) {
              AgileClient agileClient = AgileClientProvider.createClient();
              runExample(agileClient);

              }

              private static void runExample(AgileClient agileClient) {
              LocalDate from = LocalDate.of(2011, Month.JULY, 1);
              int daysAverage = 30;
              LocalDate to = LocalDate.of(2014, Month.JANUARY, 1);
              AgileProject agileProject = agileClient.getAgileProject("MYPROJECTID");
              String cycleTimeStatuses = {"In Progress", "Ready for Testing"};
              final HashSet<String> finalStatuses = Sets.newHashSet("Closed");

              SortedMap<LocalDate, Double> cycleTime = CycleTimeComputer.calulcateCycleTime(agileProject, hasSubtasks().negate(), finalStatuses, cycleTimeStatuses);

              System.out.println(
              "tCycle time for issues that do not have sub tasks in hours");
              for (LocalDate k = from; !k.isAfter(to); k = k.plusDays(daysAverage)) {
              OptionalDouble valueOptional = cycleTime.subMap(k.minusDays(daysAverage), k.plusDays(1)).values().stream()
              .mapToDouble(val -> val)
              .average();
              if (valueOptional.isPresent()) {
              System.out.println(k + "t" + valueOptional.getAsDouble());
              }
              }

              }
              }



              https://bitbucket.org/kaszaq/howfastyouaregoing/src/5a2ab64e2304f22b3e82beaf427487f8a8a8e1e7/howfastyouaregoing-examples/src/main/java/pl/kaszaq/howfastyouaregoing/examples/CycleTimeExample.java?at=default&







              share|improve this answer























                up vote
                0
                down vote










                up vote
                0
                down vote









                There is a library I have created some time ago to pull metrics from Jira:
                https://bitbucket.org/kaszaq/howfastyouaregoing



                From what I understand you are looking for a cycle time of issue in given statuses. I think this example should help you:



                package pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.examples;

                import com.google.common.collect.Sets;
                import java.time.LocalDate;
                import java.time.Month;
                import java.util.HashSet;
                import java.util.OptionalDouble;
                import java.util.SortedMap;
                import pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.agile.AgileClient;
                import pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.agile.AgileProject;
                import static pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.agile.IssuePredicates.hasSubtasks;
                import pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.cycletime.CycleTimeComputer;

                public class CycleTimeExample {

                public static void main(String args) {
                AgileClient agileClient = AgileClientProvider.createClient();
                runExample(agileClient);

                }

                private static void runExample(AgileClient agileClient) {
                LocalDate from = LocalDate.of(2011, Month.JULY, 1);
                int daysAverage = 30;
                LocalDate to = LocalDate.of(2014, Month.JANUARY, 1);
                AgileProject agileProject = agileClient.getAgileProject("MYPROJECTID");
                String cycleTimeStatuses = {"In Progress", "Ready for Testing"};
                final HashSet<String> finalStatuses = Sets.newHashSet("Closed");

                SortedMap<LocalDate, Double> cycleTime = CycleTimeComputer.calulcateCycleTime(agileProject, hasSubtasks().negate(), finalStatuses, cycleTimeStatuses);

                System.out.println(
                "tCycle time for issues that do not have sub tasks in hours");
                for (LocalDate k = from; !k.isAfter(to); k = k.plusDays(daysAverage)) {
                OptionalDouble valueOptional = cycleTime.subMap(k.minusDays(daysAverage), k.plusDays(1)).values().stream()
                .mapToDouble(val -> val)
                .average();
                if (valueOptional.isPresent()) {
                System.out.println(k + "t" + valueOptional.getAsDouble());
                }
                }

                }
                }



                https://bitbucket.org/kaszaq/howfastyouaregoing/src/5a2ab64e2304f22b3e82beaf427487f8a8a8e1e7/howfastyouaregoing-examples/src/main/java/pl/kaszaq/howfastyouaregoing/examples/CycleTimeExample.java?at=default&







                share|improve this answer












                There is a library I have created some time ago to pull metrics from Jira:
                https://bitbucket.org/kaszaq/howfastyouaregoing



                From what I understand you are looking for a cycle time of issue in given statuses. I think this example should help you:



                package pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.examples;

                import com.google.common.collect.Sets;
                import java.time.LocalDate;
                import java.time.Month;
                import java.util.HashSet;
                import java.util.OptionalDouble;
                import java.util.SortedMap;
                import pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.agile.AgileClient;
                import pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.agile.AgileProject;
                import static pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.agile.IssuePredicates.hasSubtasks;
                import pl.kaszaq.howfastyouaregoing.cycletime.CycleTimeComputer;

                public class CycleTimeExample {

                public static void main(String args) {
                AgileClient agileClient = AgileClientProvider.createClient();
                runExample(agileClient);

                }

                private static void runExample(AgileClient agileClient) {
                LocalDate from = LocalDate.of(2011, Month.JULY, 1);
                int daysAverage = 30;
                LocalDate to = LocalDate.of(2014, Month.JANUARY, 1);
                AgileProject agileProject = agileClient.getAgileProject("MYPROJECTID");
                String cycleTimeStatuses = {"In Progress", "Ready for Testing"};
                final HashSet<String> finalStatuses = Sets.newHashSet("Closed");

                SortedMap<LocalDate, Double> cycleTime = CycleTimeComputer.calulcateCycleTime(agileProject, hasSubtasks().negate(), finalStatuses, cycleTimeStatuses);

                System.out.println(
                "tCycle time for issues that do not have sub tasks in hours");
                for (LocalDate k = from; !k.isAfter(to); k = k.plusDays(daysAverage)) {
                OptionalDouble valueOptional = cycleTime.subMap(k.minusDays(daysAverage), k.plusDays(1)).values().stream()
                .mapToDouble(val -> val)
                .average();
                if (valueOptional.isPresent()) {
                System.out.println(k + "t" + valueOptional.getAsDouble());
                }
                }

                }
                }



                https://bitbucket.org/kaszaq/howfastyouaregoing/src/5a2ab64e2304f22b3e82beaf427487f8a8a8e1e7/howfastyouaregoing-examples/src/main/java/pl/kaszaq/howfastyouaregoing/examples/CycleTimeExample.java?at=default&








                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 19 at 23:41









                Kaszaq

                513713




                513713






























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                    Sidney Franklin