Full featured JIRA Issue Tracking Gadget

During my internship at WSO2 I created a JIRA issue tracking gadget as a small project. This is flexible gadget made according to the Google gadgets API so it works on any gadget container that supports Google gadgets API such as iGoogle, orkut, WSO2 Gadget Server, etc. In my previous post i explained the data retrieval method I used to gather data for the gadget.

Features

  • Allows the user to specify any company or organisation he/she wants to track the JIRA issues.
  • Displays the most important data and provides a link for additional information.
  • Includes a search tab that provides all the search options provided by the JIRA dashboard
The user can specify the URL of the organisation or company he/she wants to track. Lets say you want to track the Issues of apache.org you have to set "https://issues.apache.org" as the URL likewise the user can specify any JIRA URL that needs to be tracked.

The interface is created using jQuery UI, jQuery UI is a very nice library that can be used to create interactive user interfaces. I will not go on details about jQuery UI you can find the jQuery UI home page here.

I have also created a search tab that allows the users to filter the data according to the parameters he/she wants. The search tab provides almost all the search options provided by the Atlassian JIRA dashboard.
You can find the gadget in iGoogle here
If you want take a look at the code of the gadget you can get it here

Any comments or suggestions about the gadget are welcome. IF you have any issue about the gadget just leave a comment.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Writing Unit Tests to test JMS Queue listener code with ActiveMQ

During my GSoC project for OpenNMS i did some work with JMS and wanted to write test classes to make sure that my code was working well. In this article i will try to explain how you can use ActiveMQ to write test cases for your JMS code. This is very handy when your code has a part that listens to a JMS queue. Apache ActiveMQ  Apache ActiveMQ is a extremely popular and very powerful open source messaging and Integration Patterns server. You can check it out here . The part we will be using to run our test classes is the embedded broker that is provided by ActiveMQ. This allows you to create a temporary broker for test purposes to create a JMS queue in our case. If you want to learn more about the embedded broker check out this article . The easiet way to create a embedded broker is through the following code line. This will automatically create a embedded broker. ConnectionFactory connectionFactory = new ActiveMQConnectionFactory("vm://localhost?broker.pe...
Read more

Reading and Writing Binary files in java - Converting Endianness ( between Big-endian byte order and Little-endian byte order)

Image
In this post we will look into working with binary files in java. The end goal of the post will be to create simple java application that reads a binary file and write it back to a different binary file. The difference between the two files would be the byte order. If we read in a file with Big-endian byte order we will write it back with a Little-endian byte order and vice-versa. Lets first understand what is meant by byte order and what Big-endian and Little-endian are. If you are already familiar with this you can skip this section of the post You can find the complete code for Binary format converter that is explained in this post at GitHub -  https://github.com/pulasthi/binary-format-converter Understanding byte order and Endianness The endianness refers to the order that bytes are stored when storing multi byte values such as Integers and Doubles this is also known as the byte order. The endianness does not have any meaning when you consider a single byte ...
Read more

Setting up Heron Cluster with Apache Aurora Locally

Image
In this post we will be looking at how we can setup Heron steam processing engine in Apache Aurora in our local machine. Oh Boy this is going to be a long post :D. I am doing this on Ubuntu 14.04 and these steps should be similar to any Linux machine. Heron supports deployment in Apache Aurora out of the box. Apache Aurora will act as the Scheduler for Heron after the setup is complete. In order to do this first you will have to setup Apache Zookeeper and allow Heron to communicate with it. Here Apache Zookeeper will act as the State Manager of the Heron deployment. if you just want to setup a local cluster without the hassle of  installing aurora take a look at my previous blog post -  Getting started with Heron stream processing engine in Ubuntu 14.04 Setting Up Apache Aurora Cluster locally  First thing we need to do is to setup Apache Aurora locally. I will try to explain as much of the configurations as i can as we go on. First lets get a Apache Aurora cluster ...
Read more