Managing Issues Using Oracle Developer Cloud Service

As the project owner, you can also edit issue fields and customize them for your organization. You can do any of the following:

• Create new products or edit existing ones
• Add custom tags to the three default ones (Plan, Release, and Epic)
• Create custom name/value fields of many types.

1. Click the Administration tab, then click Issue Tracking.

   

2. The Issue Tracking page is displayed, with the Products tab displayed by default. Click New Product to add a new product.

   

3. On the Create Product page, enter a name (for example, MyProduct).

   

4. In the Releases area, click New Release.

   

5. Enter 0.1 in the field, then click New Release again, enter 0.2 in the new field, and press Return. The 0.1 release is the default, but you can click the check box next to a release to change the default.

   

   You can remove a release by selecting the X on the right side, but there must always be at least one release.

6. In the Components area, click New Component.

   

7. Enter MySubProduct in the Component Name field, and select your name from the Initial Owner drop-down list. The new component is shown as the default.

   

8. Click Done at the top right to return to the issue administration page.

   

   Your new product, MyProduct, is selected, and you can view the changes you made.

   

You can also customize tags for your products and specify custom fields that will be displayed among the issue properties you can edit.

These steps assume that you previously established a connection from NetBeans IDE to your Oracle Developer Cloud Service instance by following the instructions in the OBE tutorial Using NetBeans IDE to Create an Oracle Developer Cloud Service Project.

The Oracle JDeveloper Team Server works very similarly to the NetBeans IDE Team Server. You can complete these tasks using Oracle JDeveloper instead of NetBeans IDE.

1. Start NetBeans IDE and click the Team tab. (If the Team tab is not visible, select Team from the Window menu.)

   

   You may already be logged in to your team server. If you are not, click Click here to select project and click Login.

   

   In the dialog box, enter your user name and password and click Login.

   

2. Scroll down to your My Web Application project. You may notice that a number and a small bug icon are displayed next to the project name. If they aren't visible, select Refresh from the gear menu. If it is not already open, click the project to open it in the Team tab.

   

3. Expand the Tasks node to see the issue lists.

   

4. Click one of the links next to Assigned to me.

   The Tasks tab opens in the IDE, with My Web Application open. Expand Assigned to me and mouse over My first issue to see information about the issue.

   

5. Double-click My First Issue. The issue opens in the IDE, where you can view and modify its properties just as you can in the browser. For example, you can change the issue type, add an attachment, change the assignee, or add people to the CC list.

   

6. Scroll down to the New Comment field at the bottom and enter a comment. The message "Comment was added but not yet submitted" is displayed below the comment.

   

7. Click the Submit link in the top right corner of the pane to synchronize the IDE issue with the Cloud version.

   

   The comment appears in the Comments area now.

   

8. Go to the web browser, click Issues, then click My first issue, and scroll down to see the added comment.

   

When you work with Git, you'll usually make code changes in a branch, obtain approval using a code review, and then merge the changes to the main code line, called the master. Those tasks are covered in the OBE tutorial Performing Code Reviews Using Oracle Developer Cloud Service. This tutorial will instead check the changes in to the master.

In NetBeans IDE, you can work on your assigned issue, commit files associated with the issue, and update the issue to mark it as completed.

1. In NetBeans IDE, click the Projects tab and then double-click index.xhtml or, if the file is already open, click the index.xhtml tab.

   

   The file opens in a code editor pane.

   

2. Change the text to say Modified Hello from the Cloud!, then save the file.

   

3. In the Projects tab, right-click the project, select Git, and then select Commit.

   

4. In the Commit Message field, enter Modified file for Task 1, and then expand the Update Task node.

   

5. Select My first issue from the Task drop-down list. You might need to type some text in the Task field to see the drop-down list.
   

   

6. Select the Resolve as FIXED check box, the Add details to commit message and task check box, and the After Push option, then click Commit.

   

7. Right-click the project and select Git, then select Remote, and then select Push to upstream.

   

8. Click the tab for the task. The Status is now RESOLVED, and the Resolution is FIXED.

   

   Details about the commit appear in the Comments area.

   

9. Click the Tasks tab. The issue is crossed out to indicate that it has been completed.

   

10. In the browser, click the Issues tab. In the table, the Status column shows the issue as Resolved.

    

11. Click the issue link. On the issue page, scroll down to the Comments area to view the commit details.

    

12. Click the Project tab and, if necessary, refresh the browser. The actions you performed are displayed in the activity feed.

    

If you wish, log out of the Team Server and exit NetBeans IDE, and sign out of your Oracle Developer Cloud Service instance.

• Using NetBeans IDE to Create an Oracle Developer Cloud Service Project OBE
• Using Agile Methodology in Oracle Developer Cloud Service OBE
• Performing Code Reviews Using Oracle Developer Cloud Service OBE
• Oracle Developer Cloud Service in the Oracle Help Center
• Using Oracle Developer Cloud Service in the Oracle Help Center
• Oracle Developer Cloud Service product page