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JIRA Development Cookbook

You're reading from   JIRA Development Cookbook Develop and customize plugins, program workflows, work on custom fields, master JQL functions, and more to effectively customize, manage, and extend JIRA

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2011
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849681803
Length 476 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Jobin Kuruvilla Jobin Kuruvilla
Author Profile Icon Jobin Kuruvilla
Jobin Kuruvilla
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Toc

Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

JIRA Development Cookbook
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgment
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Plugin Development Process FREE CHAPTER 2. Understanding Plugin Framework 3. Working with Custom Fields 4. Programming Workflows 5. Gadgets and Reporting in JIRA 6. The Power of JIRA Searching 7. Programming Issues 8. Customizing the UI 9. Remote Access to JIRA 10. Dealing with a Database 11. Useful Recipes Index

Retrieving users and groups from a database


When external user management is not turned ON, we can find all the information about JIRA users and their groups from the database by running a few simple SQL queries. In this recipe, we will see the various tables involved.

In versions prior to JIRA 4.3, user information is stored in the userbase table, the group information is stored in the groupbase table, and the details of which users belong to which groups are stored in the membershipbase table.

In those versions, user properties are stored using PropertySet, as we have seen earlier in one of the recipes (where we added an address against a user). There will be an entry for the user in the propertyentry table with the entity_name as OSUser and entity_id as the ID of the user in the userbase table. Examples of properties stored are full name and e-mail address and they are stored as String values in the propertystring table.

There is another table, userassociation, that holds the information...

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