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   • Francis Martens (Exalate)
   • Sep 29, 2020

   You can create a map in groovy this way

   
   

   def workflowMapping = [
          // Rmote issue status -> Local issue status
            "Open" : "Open",
            "Waiting for development" : "In Progress",
            "Action Required" : "Awaiting Feedback",
            "To review" : "Resolved",
            "Closed" : "Closed",
    ]

   
   
   And then update the ADO state with following set of statements
   
   

   def targetStatusName = workflowMapping[replica.status.name]
   workItem.status = targetStatusName

   
   Of course it could be that either the status is not in the message sent to ADO, or that the mapping doesn't have the right entry - so to be safe you can fall back to a default by using 
   
   

   def targetStatusName = workflowMapping[replica.status?.name] ?: "Default"
   workItem.status = targetStatusName

   
   

   
   

   • replica.status?.name is using the groovy safety operator and will return null if replica.status is not provided
   • workflowMapping[<expression>] will become null if the index value is null or not found
   • <expression> ?: "Default" will return Default if expression is null

   
   

   
   

   Hope this helps

   •  Comment

   1. Kunal Ghosh

      • Oct 09, 2020

      Hi Francis,

      
      

      I would like to thank you for your help. Can you please inform us about the steps for adding those scrips form Azure Devops portal.

      
      

      Thanking you in advance.

      
      

      Best Regards,

      Kunal Ghosh

   2. Francis Martens (Exalate)

      • Oct 10, 2020

      Well, you have to add these to the connection, which you can find in the exalate console. The exalate console can be accessed through ADO > Organization Settings > Extensions.
      
      The connection is one of the side menu.  Find it, and then in the connection list find the appropriate connection to edit
      
      

      

      
      

      
      

      In there you will find the rules editor where you can specify what information can be sent to the other side (outgoing processor) and how incoming messages need to be processed (incoming processor)
      
      
      The incoming sync is where you would apply this type of configuration
      
      
      
      
      Hope this helps
      
      Francis
      
      PS - Exalate has quite a bit of partners that know how to configure synchronisations.
      You might consider engaging with one of them - the list can be consulted on the exalate.com/partners

      
      

      
      

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