![youtrack rest api youtrack rest api](https://www.jetbrains.com/youtrack/whatsnew/screenshots/2019.3/HTMLm_ru-ru.png)
- #YOUTRACK REST API UPDATE#
- #YOUTRACK REST API SOFTWARE#
- #YOUTRACK REST API CODE#
- #YOUTRACK REST API WINDOWS#
Var connection = newBearerTokenConnection(“”,”perm:…”) var issueService = connection.CreateIssuesService()
#YOUTRACK REST API UPDATE#
Create permanent token from YoutrackĬonnection to Youtrack is done with BearerTokenConnection class, with this class we can use permanent token to login into Youtrack and it’s a much better way than using our own user-name and password (which we don’t want to check in into version control).įrom Youtrack, click Update personal… link from own profile page to get into authentication pageįrom Authentication page, switch to Authencation tab and click New token… buttonĪfter creating a connection with BearerTokenConnection we can call CreateIssueService method to retrieve a service which provides methods to update, delete and create new tickets.
![youtrack rest api youtrack rest api](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/1849174/34457236-ab5aa292-edbb-11e7-8555-e454255acd82.png)
YouTrackSharp simplifies integration with Youtrack greatly, so I suggest it over the basic REST calls. Add YouTrackSharp package into “project”.
#YOUTRACK REST API CODE#
It’s a much faster way to implement REST calls than by coding them manually.įirst create new Azure Function 2.0 from Visual Studio Code (use extensions). YouTrackSharp provides some very easy to use functions to interact with Youtrack REST API. Add Newtonsoft.Json version 10.2 Nuget package and YouTrackSharp package (which requires at least version 10 from Newtonsoft.Json). By default Azure Function refers Newtonsoft.Json 9.0, which is too old version for our use. Create new Azure Functionįirst create an new Azure Function project (from Visual Studio) which provides basic building blocks for our integration. Azure DevOps has a “native” support for azure functions, so linking Azure DevOps into azure function and implementing small function we can easily integrate these two great tools. However Youtrack has a very easy to use REST API which can used to build custom integration.Īzure DevOps doesn’t also provide any tools to integrate with Youtrack either, so to update tickets from Azure DevOps, we need to use the REST API.
![youtrack rest api youtrack rest api](https://4gnewyork.com/pictures/mantis-rest-api-documentation-2.jpg)
Bad part is, that it currently doesn’t have any support for Azure DevOps, so if you would like to update tickets from Azure DevOps it doesn’t provide any out of the box solution. These two features makes it a great tool for customer issue reporting. It’s light weight and has very intuitive UI. The cmdlet ‘New-YouTrackItem’ will invoke a PUT request to the REST API with the specified parameters of project, summary and description as below.Youtrack is a great issue tracking tool. $Connection = Connect-YouTrack -YouTrackUri -Username administrator -Password a connection has been established and the web session object has been returned, we can now create an issue in a project and specify a summary and description. The cmdlet Connect-YouTrack establishes a connection by specifying the YouTrack Uri, Username and Password parameters and returns the web request session object, which in this example I am storing in the Connection variable. The specified parameters of login and password are required to be used in the POST method as below: This will allow for cookie information to be re-used for use in subsequent web requests. įirstly, we need to establish a connection to the REST API using specified credentials and store the web request session object using the session variable. However this process can be adapted to also used Hub OAuth 2.0 authentication as well, which is described at. In this example, we are using cookie-based authorization. A more detailed description of the REST API can be found at. The REST API is enabled by default and you can confirm connection and access permissions by browsing to ‘ which should return an XML file with a list of all the projects. An example of a use case for the cmdlets, is to be configured as an event handler from an infrastructure monitoring solution which will create issues for alarms raised.
#YOUTRACK REST API WINDOWS#
The cmdlets require a minimum of Windows PowerShell 3.0 and uses the response object for HTML content without Document Object Model (DOM) parsing, this is required when Internet Explorer is not installed on the local instance invoking the cmdlets. In this article I will describe the cmdlets I have created to create issues for projects which leverage the Invoke-WebRequest cmdlet to interact with the REST API using Windows PowerShell. There is also a REST API provided which allows for various actions to be performed programmatically.
#YOUTRACK REST API SOFTWARE#
YouTrack is a proprietary, commercial browser-based bug tracker, issue tracking system and project management software developed by JetBrains.