Errors

A variable contains an issue. Templating engine can't show all it's properties using just one command. Issue consists of properties, so use dot notation to access properties.

Example:

{{[someVariable]}}

Valid properties are:

String issuekey;
Number id;
String summary;
String description;
Date created;
User assignee;
User creator;
User reporter;
List<Comment> comments;
List<Worklog> worklogs;
Progress progress;
Progress aggregateprogress;
String aggregatetimeestimate;
Number aggregatetimeestimateSeconds;
String aggregatetimeoriginalestimate;
Number aggregatetimeoriginalestimateSeconds;
String aggregatetimespent;
Number aggregatetimespentSeconds;
Date duedate;
String environment;
List<Version> fixVersions;
List<String> labels;
Date lastViewed;
Date resolutiondate;
String timeestimate;
Number timeestimateSeconds;
String timeoriginalestimate;
Number timeoriginalestimateSeconds;
String timespent;
Number timespentSeconds;
Date updated;
List<Version> versions;
Number workratio;
Project project;
IssueType issuetype;
NameId priority;
NameId resolution;
Status status;

{{[someVariable.creator.name]}}

A variable contains an issue type. Templating engine can't show all it's properties using just one command. Issue type consists of properties, so use dot notation to access properties.

Example:

{{[someVariable]}}

Valid properties are: 

String name;
String id;
String description;
Boolean subtask;
Number avatarId;

{{[someVariable.description]}}

A variable contains an issue version. Templating engine can't show all it's properties using just one command. Issue version consists of properties, so use dot notation to access properties.

Example:

{{[someVariable]}}

Valid properties are: 

String id;
String name;
Boolean archived;
Boolean released;
Date releaseDate;

{{[someVariable.releaseDate]}}

A variable contains 'name' and 'id' properties. Templating engine can't show both using just one command. Use dot notation to access properties.

Example:

{{[someVariable]}}

Valid properties are: 

String id;
String name;

{{[someVariable.id]}}

A variable contains status category properties. Templating engine can't show all properties using just one command. Use dot notation to access properties.

Example:

{{[someVariable]}}

Valid properties are: 

Number id;
String key;
String name;
String colorName;

{{[someVariable.id]}}

A variable contains user properties. Templating engine can't show all properties using just one command. Use dot notation to access properties.

Example:

{{[someVariable]}}

Valid properties are: 

String displayName;
String name;
String emailAddress;
String timeZone;

{{[someVariable.emailAddress]}}

A variable contains project properties. Templating engine can't show all properties using just one command. Use dot notation to access properties.

Example:

{{[someVariable]}}

Valid properties are: 

String id;
String name;
String key;
String projectTypeKey;

{{[someVariable.key]}}

A variable contains worklog properties. Templating engine can't show all properties using just one command. Use dot notation to access properties.

Example:

{{[someVariable]}}

Valid properties are: 

String id;
String comment;
Date created;
Date updated;
Date started;
String timeSpent;
Numeric timeSpentSeconds;
User author;
User updateAuthor;

{{[someVariable.comment]}}  OR  {{[someVariable.updateAuthor.displayName]}}

A variable contains comment properties. Templating engine can't show all properties using just one command. Use dot notation to access properties.

Example:

{{[someVariable]}}

Valid properties are: 

String id;
String body;
Date created;
Date updated;
User author;
User updateAuthor;

{{[someVariable.body]}}  OR  {{[someVariable.updateAuthor.displayName]}}