I've tried various iterations of using either ", ' and ` to enclose a curl query to an instance of jira in order to get all issues for a particular fix Version.
curl -D- -u username:password -X POST -H "Content-Type: application/json" -d '{"jql":"project = PROJ AND fixVersion=Version-1.2.3"}' "https://thejirainstall.com/jira/rest/api/2/search"
However, using this and a couple of other change on fixVersion such as:
fixVersion="Version-1.2.3"
or
fixVersion=\"Version-1.2.3\"
or
fixVersion=Version-1\u002e2\u002e3
Add and remove quotes at will.
The ones that don't fail outright return:
{"errorMessages":["Error in the JQL Query: '\\.' is an illegal JQL escape sequence. The valid escape sequences are \\', \\\", \\t, \\n, \\r, \\\\, '\\ ' and \\uXXXX. (line 1, character 38)"],"errors":{}}
How do I either escape periods .
or add another set of quotes?
Ok, so it turns out that Jira doesn't permit version names in jql syntax. The version id
must be used instead.
And, in order to get the version id you must parse the result from https://thejirainstall.com/jira/rest/api/2/project/ON/versions?
This now means that I have to use a JSON parser anyway. So, now I'm using jq via homebrew install jq
My current solution is to write a bash script as below:
JIRA_FIXVERSION
fixVersionQuery='https://thejirainstall.com/jira/rest/api/2/project/ON/versions?';
myJSONResponse=`curl -u username:password -X GET -H "Content-Type: application/json" --insecure --silent $fixVersionQuery |jq '.[] | {id,name} | select(.name=="Version-1.2.3" | .["id"]'`;
echo $myJSONResponse;