Sometimes one actual release can consist of multiple versions in Jira. In this case as well, ARN covers the ground for you. It finally boils down to how you write your JQL.
Normally, ARN supports [versionId] & [versionName] variables. But when you need to generate release notes from multiple versions they are not sufficient. For such templates, you can use version variables as - [versionId1], [versionId2], [versionId3]…. & [versionName1], [versionName2], [versionName3]……so on.
This is how to form your JQLs in ARN templates -
project=[projectId] and issueType=story and fixVersion in ("[versionId1]","[versionId2]","[versionId3]") |
project=[projectId] and issueType=bug and fixVersion > "[versionId1]" and fixVersion < "[versionId2]" |
Now depending on the versions you pick and their sequence, release notes will be generated.
For example, in the following case - V8-Cloud-July will be passed to variable versionId1 & V6-Cloud-July will be passed to variable versionId2.
Important
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If you want to use ARN without relying on 'versions', simply use the JQLs without any version variables & then make use of triggers that are independent of Jira versions - such as Manual, Scheduled at interval.
If you want to use ARN without relying on 'versions', simply use the JQLs without any version variables & then make use of triggers that are independent of Jira versions - such as Manual, Scheduled at interval.