Component Dashboard

[Chris Rhodes]

I am trying to create a dashboard that shows me the count of each component identified on tickets during a specified date range.  Is there an example I could copy or could you direct me on where I need to go to learn how to do this?

Thanks

Chris

[Trudy Claspill]

Hello @Chris Rhodes 

Have you taken advantage of the free, on-demand training available through the Learning link at the top of the Community pages? I went there and select On-demand Learning > Browse All Learning.

Then I filtered for Jira and Jira Service Management and entered "dashboards" as my search term.

https://community.atlassian.com/learning/catalog?product=Jira%2CJira+Service+Management&search=dashboards

There are a few courses there about Dashboards.

The simplest solution is to use the Two Dimensional Filter Statistics gadget. You would need to create and Save a filter that selected the issues within the date range of interest to you.

[Lucas Modzelewski _Lumo_]

In my app (gadget), you can perform 3D analysis using components - you can map component values to the axes.

It doesn’t support dates yet, but you can use other fields, including numeric fields, issue type, or priority.

It also allows you to filter data to narrow down the results.

You can see the demo and overview here:
https://marketplace.atlassian.com/apps/1238328/3d-insights-for-jira?hosting=cloud&tab=overview 

[Daniel Franz - JXL]

Hi @Chris Rhodes 

I'd second Trudy's approach here. The most straightforward solution would be the Two Dimensional Filter Statistics gadget by Atlassian.

Just as food for thought, if you're open to solutions from the Atlassian Marketplace, there's also a number of apps available that you can use to create views that will give you this overview, and more.

E.g. this is how it could look like in the app that my team and I are working on, JXL for Jira:

In this example, you can see a sheet, which can have any JQL work item scope you need, e.g. all items within a specified date and time range, with items summed up and grouped by the Component field.

JXL is a full-fledged spreadsheet/table view for your Jira data that allows viewing, inline-editing, copy-pasting, sorting, and filtering by all your work items' fields, much like you’d do in e.g. Excel, Google Sheets, Smartsheet, or Airtable. It also comes with a long list of features, such as configurable work item hierarchy, cascaded groupings by any fields, and drag and drop to change field values such as components.

Any questions just let me know.

Cheers,
Daniel

[Danut M _StonikByte_]

Hi @Chris Rhodes,

As Trudy mentioned, you could create and save a filter in Jira that returns the issues created in a certain time range and then configure the Two Dimensional Filter Statistics gadget to show the count of labels.

In addition, you could also use Jira's Issue Statistics gadget to display the count of issues in each label.

Or maybe the Jira's Pie Chart gadget configured by Labels field:

 

For something more advanced you could also search for apps on Atlassian Marketplace. 

In care you want to try an app, our Great Gadgets app offers a Pivot Table & Pivot Chart gadget that can display the count of issues in each label created every year, month, week, etc in form of table, heatmap table or charts.

Danut