So despite being in charge and ultimately the guy who decided to get my entire company using JIRA I must admit... I hate it... As with many GUIs just way too much clicking and waiting and im too impatient.

Anyway, so I decided to install jira-cli ( https://github.com/ankitpokhrel/jira-cli ) and I cant tell you how much nicer this is, certainly improves my stress levels...

If anyone is curious this is what a full workflow from ticket creation to completion looks like for me. Keep in mind if you are on a JIRA instance that isnt customized you can probably get by with fewer steps.

> myjira issue create -pSYS -tTask -s"Configure jira cli w/ aliases" -b"Add to nixos config and create some helper scripts for commands" -yHigh
>
> myjira issue move SYS-125 Accept
>
> myjira sprint list -pSYS
>
> myjira sprint add 65 SYS-125 -pSYS
>
> myjira issue edit SYS-125 --custom story-points=2 --no-input
>
> myjira issue assign SYS-125 "jeff@scentech-medical.com"
> myjira issue move SYS-125 "Start Work"
>
> myjira issue worklog add SYS-125 2h --comment "Started reading up on the subject" --no-input
>
> myjira issue move SYS-125 "Ready for Review" --comment "Successfully printed from lab office's printer using shmuels computer"
>
> myjira issue move SYS-125 "Accepted" --comment "Shmuel confirmed it is working for him now"

#JIRA #Productivity #Programming #dev #Development #CS #ComputerScience

@freemo There's the learning curve with cli, but AFTER I learn it I *DO* prefer it. I do have satisfaction with going CLI on my headless server. :)

@Romaq yea though i find since cheatsheets are just text you copy and paste that learning curve is easily managed