My manager wants to know how many stories/issues have been worked on (assigned) to the person?
Hi Diana, welcome to the community. It depends on how you define "worked on". You indicated assigned but consider that an item could be assigned to someone w/o any effort applied and then reassigned. With that said, below is a start.
Go to Search for Issues and Advanced and enter the following JQL replacing my name w/ the individual in question.
(assignee = jack.brickey or assignee was jack.brickey) AND updatedDate >= 2017-01-01 and updatedDate <= 2017-12-31
you will notice that the JQL assumes that an 'update' equates to me doing some work. There are other and potentially better ways of qualifying actual work being done, e.g. time logged.
@Jack Brickey, thanks I totally missed the "was" JQL command. Do you remember when this was implemented?
@Diana Kolestaneh,I stay with my advice( #1) not to do this for your boss. This will lead in most cases to the "blame game": Employee A has worked less than employee B. But was Jira all the time used as the one and only leading time tracking and work organizing tool? Really?
So long
Thomas
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Did that just to collect the work in which the employee was involved to recap it for myself and get prepared for the yearly review cycle. Thx for the command!
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One more option is to create an annual filter with help of Dynamic Filters.
Screenshot -
OR you can use Advanced search JQL query: assignee in(user1, user2,user3) AND created >= -360d AND project in ("QA testing project", Team46, "Object 12 project")
In this example, I've created annual created tasks for 3 guys for 3 projects during 1 year.
Honestly, it's better to control not only created tasks but execution time when the status was changed from to-do to in progress or in progress to review and more changes. In this case, it's better to use this tool - Time in Status
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Dear @Diana Kolestaneh,
I recommend #1 ;).
So long
Thomas
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certainly agree w/ the fact that the data can be misleading!!
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