Jipstatus Examples

On this page you will find a list of examples of things that a Jipdate user might want to do with the jipstatus command. It should be noted that this is not a complete list, but will probably list the use cases that are most commonly used.c.

Retrieve my updates

I want to retrieve all my updates

The default behavior for jipstatus when no specific arguments are used is to query the Jira server for all the updates for the current user in the last week.

$ jipstatus

The –days argument can be used to query for any arbitrary duration (in days):

$ jipstatus --days 30

I want to generate an HTML output

The argument –html can be used to generate a report in HTML format. By default jipstatus will create the file status.html, which can be changed by the user:

$ jipstatus --html [file.html]

Retrieve updates for a specific Jira project

Instead of querying Jira for a specific user, –project can be used to request updates to all tickets from a specific project.

$ jipstatus --project <PJT_KEY>

Several arguments can be combined together:

$ jipstatus --project <PJT_KEY> --days 30 --html

Retrieve updates for a specific Jira team

The –team argument can be used to retrieve updates from all users who belong to a specific Jira team (or group):

$ jipstatus --team linaro --days 30 --html

Retrieve updates for a specific Jira user

The –user argument can be used to retrieve update from a specific user, it can be the user email address, or the short form firstname.lastname.

$ jipstatus --user jane.doe --days 30 --html

I want to see more debugging text from Jipstatus

You can use -v to request verbose output.

$ jipstatus -v