Create Epic. 3. Switch to user who is not admin, project lead, assignee or reporter of the Epic. 4. Create issue in the same project and link to Epic. 5. Issue is created without Epic link. The new issue view is only for Jira Cloud as it seems. We use Jira Sever. There is no provision to create sub-task under Epic. 2. Create a task and link it to Epic. 3. Convert the task to sub-task. I now see, Epic has sub-task and the sub-task panel enabled. I am not sure, is this intentionally provided as a feature or is it a bug? I am using Cloud Jira premium version. Watch. Creating Issues on the Story Map. To create a new issue on the User Story Map, hover over any blank space under an epic and click anywhere in the blue box with the [+] sign. Clicking on the blue box will create a new issue card. Simply type in the story summary and hit enter to continue creating issues beneath your chosen epic. I must be doing something fundamentally wrong but this simple query does not work in JIRA JQL: issuetype = Epic. In search it works withount any problem, showing me all my epics and if I change to. issuetype != Epic. again it works showing me all non-epic issues. We refer to this as a roll-up. These dates automatically update as those of the child issues change, but are overridden by any manually set dates. If your timeline is using these rolled-up dates, youā€™ll see an arrow icon when you hover on the schedule bars: In order to roll up dates: parent issues canā€™t have a start and/or end date set. Answer accepted. Thanks for reaching out. Replacing the fix version can be simplified a lot and acomplished without an advanced rule by selecting the "Copy From" variable and setting it to "Epic Issue" and then deselecting the "Add to Existing values" option like this: When the Add to existing values is selected the version will be appended to 7IVOi. I will answer there also. But the quick answer is yes, automation for Jira can do that for you. Here's some information to get you started: There are two types of automation: Global: In the Free version, you get 100 executions per product, per month. Project: In all versions, you get unlimited executions per month. How To. Step 1. Navigate to Settings, Issues, Issue Types. Add a new Issue Type. The name is user-definable, Iā€™ve named mine SubTask. Select a preset icon or upload one of your own. I use the Jira default Sub-tasks icon. Save. Step 2. Navigate to Settings, Issues, Issue Type Schemes. 2. Open the epic. Click Admin menu. Add field. Add flagged field. Now you can flag it as Impediment (which is the default flag), see my screenshot: We are using the Jira cloud version. Share. Improve this answer. Mar 17, 2022. Sub-tasks would not become stories, they're sub-tasks of the issue, and the issue is still there, and Epics can have sub-tasks, so there's no need to do anything. Jira doesn't delete issues during actions other than delete or bulk-delete. Moving the story to an epic doesn't delete anything. Can you go to the standard issue view of By selecting that button it applied the moves to the tasks. In attached image, describes what I was doing. For some reason today it isn't working. It lets me grab the task, and it appears to let me move it to the new EPIC but as soon as I release it, it doesn't save or stay under the new EPIC. The Review Change button remains greyed out 1 answer. You need to have the issue type (c hange request) present in your project or at least in any of the projects in Jira Software (If you want the Epic Child relationship) If you are just looking at linking issues, you should be able to search the issue and just link.

jira change task to epic