...
Let us now take a look at how we handle this situation when going from Jira Cloud to Jira OnPrem.
| Code Block | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ||||
replica.comments = issue.comments.collect {
comment ->
def matcher = comment.body =~ /\[~accountid:([\w:-]+)\]/
def newCommentBody = comment.body
matcher.each {
target = nodeHelper.getUser(it[1])?.email ?: "Stranger"
newCommentBody = newCommentBody.replace(it[0],target)
}
comment.body = newCommentBody
comment
} |
In the above snippet, we use a regular expression to find comments with user mentions in them. For each such comment, we replace the actual mention with the email address of the user being mentioned here. This is achieved by employing the nodeHelper.getUser() method. Now the comment added to the replica does not contain the actual mention, but rather the email address of the user mentioned.
| Code Block | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ||||
for(comment in replica.addedComments){
def newCommentBody=comment.body
def matcher = comment.body =~ /[a-zA-Z0-9+._-]+@[a-zA-Z0-9._-]+\.[a-zA-Z0-9_-]+/
matcher.each {
x->
if (nodeHelper.getUserByEmail(x)){
def target = "[~" + nodeHelper.getUserByEmail(x).username + "]"
newCommentBody = newCommentBody.replace(x,target)
}
else
newCommentBody = newCommentBody.replace(x,"[External user with email ${x} mentioned]")
}
comment.body= newCommentBody
}
issue.comments = commentHelper.mergeComments(issue, replica) |
...
Once the replica arrives on the OnPrem side, we again deploy a regular expression to find the presence of an email address within the comment body. If found, we try to find the user account corresponding to this email address using the nodeHelper.getUserByEmail() method and then replace the email address with the username of the user (taking care of the OnPrem format for the mention). If the user is not found on the OnPrem side, we simply replace the email address with a custom message informing the end-user that the user mentioned here (on the source side) does not have an account on this instance.
When we consider the other direction i.e. Jira OnPrem to Jira Cloud, the logic essentially remains the same but the format of what we are searching for changes.
| Code Block | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ||||
replica.comments = issue.comments.collect {
comment ->
if (comment.roleLevel != "Developers"){
def matcher = comment.body =~ /\[~(\w+)\]/
def newCommentBody = comment.body
matcher.each {
target = nodeHelper.getUserByUsername(it[1])?.email ?: "Stranger"
newCommentBody = newCommentBody.replace(it[0],target)
}
comment.body = newCommentBody
comment
}
} |
In the above snippet, we use a regular expression to find comments with user mentions in them. For each such comment, we replace the actual mention with the email address of the user being mentioned here. This is achieved by employing the nodeHelper.getUserByUsername() method. Now the comment added to the replica does not contain the actual mention, but rather the email address of the user mentioned.
| Code Block | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ||||
for(comment in replica.addedComments){
def newCommentBody=comment.body
def matcher = comment.body =~ /[a-zA-Z0-9+._-]+@[a-zA-Z0-9._-]+\.[a-zA-Z0-9_-]+/
matcher.each {
x->
if (nodeHelper.getUserByEmail(x)){
def target = "[~accountid:" + nodeHelper.getUserByEmail(x).key + "]"
newCommentBody = newCommentBody.replace(x,target)
}
else
newCommentBody = newCommentBody.replace(x,"[External user with email ${x} mentioned]")
}
comment.body= newCommentBody
}
issue.comments = commentHelper.mergeComments(issue, replica) |
...