In Jira, to move a commit to a new story, you first need to ensure that both the source and the destination (new story) are in the appropriate states. Then, look for the option in the version control integration settings related to moving commits. It might be under a 'Manage Commits' or similar section. However, the exact steps can vary depending on the version control system you are using, like Git, and how it is integrated with Jira.
First, check if there are any specific Jira add - ons or integrations that can help with this. Then, find the commit in your repository. Try to see if there's a way to detach it from the old story. After that, associate it with the new story. This might involve some configuration in the Jira - version control link settings.
In Jira, you can usually do this by using the 'Move' or 'Edit' option on the subtask. Look for the option to change the parent issue to the new story.
Open the subtask. There should be a way to modify the 'Parent' field. Locate the new story in the dropdown and select it. Note that the new story must be in an appropriate state to accept subtasks.
To create a new story in Jira, log into your Jira account. Navigate to the project where you want to create the story. On the project page, there should be an option to create a new item. Click on it and select 'Story'. Now, start filling out the form. The summary should be a concise statement of what the story entails. For example, if it's about adding a new feature to a software, say 'Add new user login feature'. The description can go into more details like how it should work, what the user experience should be, etc. You can also set the due date, assignee, and other relevant fields.
It's not too complicated. Just log in to Jira, look for the 'Create' option, and select the type of story you want to create. Then fill in the necessary details and hit submit.
It's not too complicated. Just go to the main menu, look for the 'Create' option, and select 'Story' from the dropdown. Then fill in the necessary details like title, description, and assignees.
To fix this, start by reviewing the project settings. Ensure that the settings for story movement are not overly restrictive compared to epic movement. Check for any custom scripts or rules that might be applied only to stories. If there are any add - ons, disable them temporarily to see if they are causing the issue. Additionally, examine the issue links between the epic and the story. If there are any dependencies or incorrect linkages, it could be affecting the movement of the story. Communicate with your team members and the Jira admin to see if they have any insights or if they've made any recent changes that could be causing this problem.
It's quite straightforward. Just log in to Jira, navigate to the relevant project, and look for the option to create a new user story. Fill in the necessary details and you're good to go.
It's quite straightforward. Just go to the relevant section in Jira, look for the 'Create' option, and follow the prompts to input the necessary details for your user story.
There could be several reasons for this. Firstly, as mentioned before, permissions play a big role. Secondly, if there are any add - ons or plugins in your Jira instance, they might be interfering with the story movement but not the epic movement. Another aspect to consider is the status of the story. If it's in a particular status like 'In Review' or 'Closed' in a non - standard way, it might not be movable while the epic, which has a different set of rules around its statuses, can be moved. It's important to go through the Jira documentation related to your version and also check with your Jira administrator to ensure everything is configured correctly.