![]() To test the integration, I can go to any of the modules inside of Helix ALM be it the defects or issues, test cases, test runs, or even requirements for user stories. ![]() Now I can press the “Save” button and the integration has now been set up. And I can configure this for each type that I would like to map to Jira. I can also copy over the summary as an example between the two items, that way it stops users from having to enter data multiple times between the two systems. And I can do the same for any of the other items I would like. For example, if I’m creating a defect inside of Jira from a defect inside of Helix ALM, I can copy over the description quite easily. For example, the description field, if I’m creating it from a test run, then I’m gonna copy over the test run steps, which I can grab from my field codes over here. As an example, I can go ahead and select “Priority” as a Jira field and select a default value for that item. I can now go ahead and select the fields that I would like to show and map between the two systems. These could be epics, stories, tasks, or issues. I can then select the type of Jira issues that I would like to have available inside of Helix ALM when I’m creating a Jira item. In my case, I’m logged into the sample scrum project, and I will match that with the Jira project called “Sample”. To configure the mapped fields between Helix ALM and Jira, you can go ahead and select the project - that’ll match the project that you’re currently logged on to. To verify and test the authentication against Jira, simply hit the test button and it will come back with a message indicating that the connection was indeed successful. Now, you’ve got two options as far as your authentication against Jira, the first is your local Jira user or you can actually ask Helix ALM prompt you for a specific login at that point in time, when integration is required, by simply selecting this little box over here. It could be a local instance, as in my case, running on port 8080 or, it could be a hosted version of Jira. Now you need to tell us where your Jira instance is hosted. Now select the Jira integration menu item, and what you will find is that you first of all need to enable the Jira integration by checking this box at the top. ![]() All you need to do is to enable that permission in your security group setup. If this menu option is grayed out, your user security group does not have access or permission to go ahead and configure this specific feature. Once you’ve logged into the Helix ALM Windows client, you can go ahead and select the Tools, Administration, Jira integration menu option. During this video, we’ll show you how to configure Helix ALM to work with Atlassian's Jira product.
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